When doctors need information about
what dose of medication to prescribe, they usually consult a fat navy-blue book
called The Physicians’ Desk Reference, or PDR, an extensive compilation of data
about drugs form their manufacturers. But the doses recommended in the PDR may
be too high for many people and may cause adverse reactions, ranging from
dizziness and nausea all the way to death, according to an article published
last month in the journal Postgraduate Medicine.
For many drugs
— including Viagra, Prozac and some medicines used to treat high blood pressure,
allergies, insomnia and high cholesterol — smaller doses would work just as
well, with far less risk of bad reactions, said Jay Cohen, the author of the
article.
"Side effects drive a lot of people out of treatment
that they need," Dr. Cohen said, noting that
A. He found out the mistakes of PDR.
B. He lowered the drug doses in treating patients.
C. He used different doses according to individuals.
D. He suggested medical schools teach the importance of lowering doses.
更多"{{B}}Text 3{{/B}}
When "的相关试题:
[单项选择]{{B}}Text 3{{/B}}
When doctors need information about
what dose of medication to prescribe, they usually consult a fat navy-blue book
called The Physicians’ Desk Reference, or PDR, an extensive compilation of data
about drugs form their manufacturers. But the doses recommended in the PDR may
be too high for many people and may cause adverse reactions, ranging from
dizziness and nausea all the way to death, according to an article published
last month in the journal Postgraduate Medicine.
For many drugs
— including Viagra, Prozac and some medicines used to treat high blood pressure,
allergies, insomnia and high cholesterol — smaller doses would work just as
well, with far less risk of bad reactions, said Jay Cohen, the author of the
article.
"Side effects drive a lot of people out of treatment
that they need," Dr. Cohen said, noting that
A. Nausea, death and’ high cholesterol.
B. Nausea, dizziness and insomnia.
C. Nausea, death and high blood pressure.
D. Nausea, dizziness and death.
[单项选择]
When doctors need information about what does of medication to prescribe, they usually consult a fat navy-blue book called The Physicians’ Desk Reference, or PDR, an extensive compilation of data about drugs form their manufacturers. But the doses recommended in the PDR may be too high for many people and may cause adverse reactions, ranging from dizziness trod nausea all the way to death, according to an article published last month in the journal {{I}}Postgraduate Medicine{{/I}}.
For many drugs—including Viagra, Prozac and some medicines used to treat high blood pressure, allergies, insomnia and high cholesterol—smaller doses would work just as well, With far less risk of bad reactions, said Jay Cohen, the author of the article.
"Side effects drive a lot of people out of treatment that they need," Dr. Cohen said, nothing that people with chronic conditions like high blood pressure, headaches and depression often gave up trying to trea
A. He found out the mistakes of PDR.
B. He lowered the drug doses in treating patients.
C. He used different doses according to individuals.
D. He suggested medical schools teach the importance of lowering doses.
[单项选择]{{B}}E{{/B}}
"When one of the doctors criticizes me,
I get defensive. I feel like a child again, being scolded, and I want to explain
that I’m not wrong," says Viola, a nurse. This is a common reaction to
criticism, but not a good one. There are better ways of dealing with
criticism.
{{B}}1. Try to be objective.{{/B}} When Sol was
criticized by his new employer for not having made a sale, Sol’s reaction was to
feel sorry for himself. "I had put everything I had into making that sale," Sol
says," and I felt that I had failed as a person. I had to learn through
experience not to react like that to each failure."
{{B}}2. Take
time to cool down.{{/B}} Rather than reacting immediately to criticism, take some
time to think over what was said. Your first question should be whether the
criticism is fair from the other person’s position. The prob
A. argued bitterly with his employer
B. was angry and gave up his job
C. was sorry for himself
D. was sad but confident
[单项选择]
{{B}}TEXT A{{/B}} SANTEE, CALIF -- When news
broke about the mayhem and killing at Santana High School, Charles Williams
frantically dashed to the school to make sure his 15-year-old son wasn’t hurt.
As he searched the chaotic tableau of sobbing teens and panicked parents,
Williams called a girl, "Do you know where Andy is " Her quiet reply: "With the
cops." Until that moment, Williams apparently had no idea what
his son, Charles Andrew, had planned to that morning when he left their small
apartment in this town northeast of San Digeo. But, sadly, others had a clue.
The teen had bragged to several friends and at least one adult, 29-year-old
Chris Reynolds, about his scheme to shoot his classmates. Some of his friends
thought it was simply bluster from a kid. Yet two of them were so concerned that
they patted Williams down that morning. They didn’t go far enough to find his
father’s 22-caliber, long-barrel revolver in Wil A. Firing. B. Bombing. C. Disaster. D. Violent disorder.
[单项选择] {{B}}TEXT B{{/B}} When a Massachusetts
biotech company recently declared that its researchers had cloned human embryos,
it conjured up scary images for many people: bad science-fiction movies,
Hitler’s twisted ambitions, rows and rows of identical humans.
But, like most things in life, the truth is a lot more complicated, more
subtle. The announcement drew a storm of criticism.
Ethicists, religious leaders and US President Bush denounced Advanced Cell
Technology for going too far. Scientists charged that the experiment was hyped
and called it a failure. The news put a spotlight on the field
of cloning, from work with animals to researchers’ efforts to use cloning to
create tissues for people suffering from debilitating and fatal
diseases. At its most basic level, cloning means creating
copies, and in many ways, cloning has been around a long time. When someone cuts
a shoot off a green spider plant and re-p A. Scientists haven’t got the faintest idea at all. B. Scientists haven’t researched into the cause. C. Scientists speculate that there must be something wrong in the genetic reprogramming. D. Scientists calculate that those animals are susceptible to diseases.
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