1.Chinese Pulse Diagnosis 九分达人阅读第一篇

2015全国职称英语等级考试必看_卫生类__阅读理解__译文第四部分阅读理解第一部分 (ABC级)第一篇第一篇：纳米保健技术走向贫困国家纳米技术的应用对象都是分子级和原子级的物质。

如今，长度为一纳米，即十亿分之一米的粒子已被开发出多种用途，如制造美容产品和抗污型服装等。

但其中一个领域科学家认为潜力尤为巨大，那就是医药领域。

•在上周于华盛顿Woodrow Wilson国际中心召开的一个项目会议上，科学家们探讨了如何将纳米技术应用于贫困国家人口保健的事宜。

来自多伦多大学的Peter Singer声称一项名为量子点的纳米技术可被应用于疟疾的诊断。

相对于传统的仅用显微镜观察血液样本的方法，此技术要先进得多。

由于贫困国家往往没有条件应用此项新技术，许多健康人被误诊为疟疾患者，而药物的滥用又导致了抗药性的产生。

所谓量子点是指一些被激活后会发光的粒子，如今科学家正在研究为它们编程的方法，以便当靶分子存在的时候就能够通过发光来诊断疾病。

纳米技术的优越性不光体现在疾病的诊断，还包括疾病的治疗。

国立卫生研究所的Piotr Grodzinski与大家共同探讨了如何运用纳米技术来增强药效。

以一些已经使用了纳米技术的抗癌药物为例，他指出，如果药物可以针对癌症病灶而不是整个人体，治疗所需药量就会大大减少，副作用也会降低。

Andrew Maynard是Woodrow Wilson中心新兴的纳米技术工程部骨干科学家，他注意到巴西、印度、中国及南非正在开发可被贫困国家所应用的纳米技术。

与此同时他指出，与较大分子不同，纳米材料的颗粒在人体内和体外环境中的作用可能有所不同，因此纳米技术的应用存在一定风险，若要深入研究这些风险则需要更大的资金投入。

第二篇：医学期刊医学杂志医学杂志是向医生和其他医务人员提供医学信息的出版物。

在过去，这些杂志只有印刷版。

随着电子出版的发展，许多医学杂志现在都有网站了，有些杂志只有网络版。

少数的医学杂志，如《美国医学会杂志》，被看做是普通医学杂志，因为它们涵盖了医学的许多领域。

Test 1威廉·吉尔伯特与磁场学 2012年9月6日 2010年8月5日 2007年9月20日2007年1月20日2003年酷夏 2013年11月9日 2010年10月30日 2009年3月28日2009年1月10日 2007年9月20日业余自然爱好者 2011年4月2日 2007年12月13日Test 2如何识破说谎者 2014年1月25日 2013年8月29日 2012年1月12日2011年11月17日 2010年1月30日 2009年3月21日在右撇子世界里做左撇子 2011年9月17日 2010年1月30日苏联人的新工作制 2012年7月21日 2009年4月30日 2009年2月7日Test 3示例学习法 2013年10月26日 2011年9月15日 2009年2月7日新冰川时代 2012年2月18日 2009年11月19日 2009年9月26日2009年2月7日 2007年10月13日 2007年7月14日作物指南 2007年9月20日Test 4莫扎特效应 2009年3月14日 2007年12月13日蚂蚁和橘子 2011年6月25日 2007年9月1日音乐：我们共同的语言 2010年9月16日 2007年9月1日Test 5神奇的植物 2011年7月9日 2010年3月6日 2009年4月25日儿童文学 2011年10月29日 2011年7月9日 2010年3月6日2008年10月23日滑石粉 2013年1月5日 2010年3月6日Test 6成功的芬芳 2011年10月29日 2010年4月10日卡里尔夫人和石炭酸球 2014年1月11日 2011年5月19日 2010年4月10日交流的方式与冲突 2012年11月3日 2010年4月10日Test 7新西兰海藻 2009年8月8日 2008年8月9日 2007年10月25日乐观与健康 2010年7月31日 2008年2月23日 2007年4月21日哥伦比亚大交换 2007年3月31日Test 1Going Bananas 2013年10月12日 2011年1月8日 2008年5月22日2007年6月9日 2006年8月26日 2006年5月27日Coastal Archaeology of Britain 2011年1月8日 2008年11月29日 2007年12月1日Travel Books 2011年1月8日Test 2Ambergris 2012年11月8日 2010年7月10日 2007年8月18日2006年6月17日Tackling Hunger in Msekeni 2013年3月2日 2010年7月10日Placebo Effect─The Power of Nothing 2010年7月10日Test 3Going Nowhere Fast 2014年2月13日 2011年2月12日 2008年3月29日The Seedhunters 2011年5月7日 2008年10月11日 2008年2月2日Assessing the Risk 2011年2月12日 2010年1月19日 2007年8月25日Test 4The Origins of Laughter 2010年9月4日 2008年7月12日The Lost City 2013年10月10日 2010年9月4日 2008年11月15日Designed to Last: Could Better Design Cure Our Throwaway Culture? 2010年9月4日Test 5Alfred Nobel 2012年8月4日 2011年4月30日Bird Migration 2014年1月18日 2013年6月8日 2012年5月10日The Ingenuity Gap 2013年12月7日 2010年7月31日Test 6Man or Machine? 2012年9月1日 2010年12月16日 2008年6月21日California’s Age of Megafires 2011年11月26日The Rainmaker 2010年12月18日 2006年9月23日Test 7Health in the Wild 2012年12月1日 2012年1月7日 2011年1月15日2009年9月12日The Conquest of Malaria in Italy, 1900-1962 2011年11月5日 2009年9月5日 Sunset for the Oil Business? 2013年8月29日 2011年7月30日 2010年3月20日Section 12014年1月25日2011年12月1日 2006年9月2日Section 2 The Schedule of Annual Conference on Mastering Computer Languages 2006年5月27日2005年12月3日 2005年3月19日Section 3 Asking for Advice on Choosing Courses 2012年11月3日2008年6月21日 2006年11月18日 2006年1月21日2005年7月9日Section 4 How to Choose Flooring Materials2012年8月25日2011年10月29日 2007年6月2日 2006年10月14日2006年3月25日 2005年7月16日 2005年5月28日Section 1 2012年9月1日2009年7月23日Section 2 Looking for V olunteer WorkersVersion 07106Section 3 Environmental Change Brought by Farming2010年7月15日2005年5月21日Section 4 Insects and Pest Control2012年9月22日2007年12月1日 2006年2月11日 2005年3月19日Section 1 Returning the Rice Cooker2008年11月15日2007年10月13日 2007年8月16日Section 2 A Map of the University of New South Wales2010年12月4日 2009年12月19日2014.2.22考题Children’s education is expensive. In some countries, the government pays some of or all of the costs. Do the advantages outweigh its disadvantages?对应书中题目： P113 Question 9 & P133 Question 15， 相似度99%2014.2.15考题Some people think the success of life is based on hard work and determination, but others think there are there are more important factors like money and personal appearance. Discuss both views and give your own opinion.对应书中题目：P177 Question 26， 相似度 60%2014.2.13考题Towns and cities are attractive places. Some suggest the government should spend money putting in more works of art like paintings and statues to make them better to live in. To what extent do you agree or disagree?对应书中题目：P229 Question 40， 相似度 80%2014.2.1考题Some people believe that the best way to produce a happier society is to ensure that there are only small differences between the richest and the poorest members. To what extent do you agree or disagree?对应书中题目：P201 Question 32，相似度 60%2014.1.25考题The international community must act immediately to ensure that all countries reduce the consumption of fossil fuels (e.g. gas and oil). To what extent do you agree or disagree with this statement?对应书中题目：P212 Question 35，相似度99%2014.1.18考题Children find it hard to concentrate on or pay attention to school? What are the reasons? How can we solve this problem?对应书中题目：P93 Question 4，相似度60%2014.1.11考题Nowadays many young people in the workforce change their jobs or careers every few years. What do you think are the reasons for this? Do the advantages outweigh the disadvantages?对应书中题目：P101 Question 6 & P356 Question 29.6， 相似度70%2014.1.9考题The best way for the government to solve traffic congestion is to provide free public trans-port 24 hours a day, 7days a week. To what extent do you agree or disagree?对应书中题目：P143 Question 17， 相似度60%。

Chinese Pulse DiagnosisThe examination of the pulse is a subtle skill in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM); however it provides a comprehensive diagnosis of the condition of practically the entire human body, from the more obvious heart rate to the condition of each internal organ. It is estimated that a pulse reading traditionally accounts for up to 30% of a TCM diagnosis, which is quite surprising to many Westerners. Although many Westerners may have heard of other diagnostic methods like inspecting (general physical observations of the patient), listening (breathing, coughing, voice quality) and inquiring (current symptoms and past medical history), pulse reading as a tool to determine physical condition is not common knowledge. It is therefore worth taking a closer look at how illnesses are identified using this ancient medical skill which dates back more than 2000 years.The reason such a small area on the wrist can give a traditional Chinese medical practitioner such a thorough indication of a person's well-being is the fact that each wrist is divided into 9 regions along the radial artery. There are 3 positions on the wrist which are used for analysis: the front, middle and rear positions, and analysed at 3 different levels: superficial, middle and deep.On the left wrist, the front position focuses on the condition of the heart and small intestine, the middle position concentrates on the functions of the liver and gall bladder, and the rear position indicates the status of the kidney and bladder. The lungs and large intestine are the centre of attention in the front position on the right wrist, with the middle position focusing on the spleen and stomach and the rear position taking note of the 'Gate of Vitality Fire'. This is the body's motivating force and provider of heat for all bodily functions.In regards to the various levels, the superficial level reflects the state of Qi (energy) as well as the health of the Yang organs (small/large intestine, gal1 bladder, stomach and bladder), the middle level shows the state of blood flow, and the deep level is an indication of the state of the Yin organs (the heart, liver, lungs, spleen, and kidneys).Supposing that the pulse in the left middle position was soft and smooth, neither superficial nor deep, it would suggest that the liver and gall bladder are in a good state of health. However if the patient's pulse feels harder or tighter than normal and is more superficial and pounding, it may result in his/her suffering from a headache or migraine as the excessive liver fire rises up through the gall bladder channel to the head.Diagnosing patients through pulse examination is actually much more complicated, due to the fact that practitioners need to be able to identify 26 different pulse categories. Some of these categories are more significant for practitioners in the modern day setting than others. For example, today Chinese doctors hopefully would rarely come across a scattered pulse which is irregular and hardly perceptible, a sign that a patient is critically ill and nearing death. Other pulse categories which suggest extreme illness include the intermittent, swift, hollow, faint, surging and hidden pulse. More commonly observed pulse categories include the rapid pulse, which increases infrequency (more than 90 beats per minute) and may be indicative of a fever, or the tense pulse, which feels like a stretched cord, and may suggest that the patient has a cold or is suffering from pain. Many pulses only have subtle differences or are the combination of several pulses; thus, pulse examination is often seen as being more than just a skill but an actual art form.This kind of medical diagnosis can be affected by a number of factors, so before any examination, it is important that patients are in a relaxed physical and mental state so they can get the most accurate reading. The morning is often the best time to take such a reading, as a busy day in the office or vigorous exercise before seeing the doctor can influence the quality of the pulse. Secondly, both the patient's and the doctor's arm, hand, wrist and fingers must be relaxed and in the correct position. Thirdly, the right amount of pressure must be applied by the doctor for the right duration of time in order to be effective. Even seasonal influences need to be taken into account. In the spring, the pulse tends to be slightly taut; in summer, it is slightly fuller and surging. The autumn pulse is somewhat floating, fine and soft while the winter pulse is rather sinking and slippery or hard. Patients' characteristics are also of importance. Children, for instance, have quick pulses, athletes have slower than usual ones, and obese people have deeper ones. Women have stronger right pulses than their left, as opposed to men where the opposite is true. Finally drug use, either pharmaceuticals or narcotics, can have an influence on a patient's pulse.The basic form of a patient's pulse will be able to tell a doctor whether the function being observed is at the body's surface or interior, whether it is hot or cold in nature, and whether an excess or deficiency in that particular function exists. It ought to be remembered that pulse examination does not replace other types of medical diagnosis, which also play an integral role in the overall prognosis of the patient.Questions 1-2Complete the sentences below using information from Reading Passage.Write NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS for each answer.1 Pulse reading is a tool used by Chinese medical practitioners to __________ the state of apatient's health,2 Diagnostic tools, such as inspecting, listening and inquiring to analyse a patient's condition,are much more __________ than pulse examination.Questions 3-4Complete the diagram below.Write ONLY ONE WORD for each answer.Right HandQuestions 5- 7Complete the table below.Write NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS for each answer.Questions 8-9Choose the appropriate letters A-H.Which TWO factors are NOT mentioned as possibly influencing the accuracy of a pulse reading?A Physical examinationB Time of dayC WorkD Position of upper limbsE Amount of force usedF ClimateG Illegal substancesH ChemistsQuestions 10-12Do the following statements agree with the information given in Reading Passage? Write TRUE if the statement is true according to the passageFALSE if the statement is false according to the passageNOT GIVEN if the information is not given in the passagePulse TypeDescription Possible Condition(s) ScatteredNot obvious/intermittent Almost _____5_____ _____6_____Intensifying beats per second High temperature Tight _____7_____ Flu, aches & sorenessLarge _____3_____ Gate of Vitality Fire _____4_____ and digestive organ10 Most Westerners are intrigued by Chinese pulse diagnosis.11 Your liver is probably fine if the pulse on the right wrist is soft and smooth in the middleposition.12 Pulse diagnosis is one part of a broader medical examination.Question 13Choose the appropriate letter A-D.13 The writer believes pulse readingA is simplistic in nature.B is unimportant and no longer necessary.C requires practitioners to be familiar with Chinese history.D requires lengthy study and practice.。

专题30 语法填空公众健康与中医文化话题练名校精选练1.（2023·全国·模拟预测）阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。

Robots are highly beneficial to healthcare. Statistics show that around 16 million patients in China are 1 need of orthopedic (矫形外科的) surgery. Surgical robots help surgeons figure out the problem, 2 carry the risk of exposing both surgeons and patients to radiation damage. The all-in-one orthopedic robot (AIOOR) solves this problem. Developed by orthopedic 3 (special) Zhang Yuanzhi and his team, AIOOR is the first of its kind in China. Its cutting-edge imaging system and software 4 (short) the time needed for complex operations, such as those for spinal injuries, and also makes such surgeries much 5 (safe).Advanced robotics, moreover, considerably eases patients’ discomfort created by the traditional gastroscopy (胃镜), 6 requires that the physician put a tube down the patient’s mouth to the stomach. The discomfort is unbearable to many patients, 7 (make) some avoid checkups and consequently miss the best time for treatment. The NaviCam, a system developed by ANKON Medical Technologies in Shanghai, enables 8 (entire) painless stomach visualization instead. Patients only need to “eat” 9 capsule-sized robot, and the examination is completed within 15 minutes. After the procedure, the robot is removed from pa tients’ body. So far, these robots 10 (employ) in about 1,000 medical centers across China.【答案】1．in 2．but 3．specialist 4．shortens 5．safer 6．which 7．making8．entirely 9．a 10．have been employed【导语】本文是一篇说明文。

九分达人阅读6test1passage3Ancient Chinese ChariotsA The Shang Dynasty or Yin Dynasty, according to traditional historiography, ruled in the Yellow River valley in the second millennium. Archaeological work at the Ruins of Yin (near modern-day Anyang), which has been identified as the last Shang capital, uncovered eleven major Yin royal tombs and the foundations of palaces and ritual sites, containing weapons of war and remains from both animal and human sacrifices.B The Tomb of Fu Hao is an archaeological site at Yinxu, the ruins of the ancient Shang Dynasty capital Yin, within the modem city of Anyang in Henan Province, China. Discovered in 1976，it was identified as the final resting place of the queen and military general Fu Hao. The artifacts unearthed within the grave included jade objects, bone objects, bronze objects etc. These grave goods are confirmed by the oracle texts, which constitute almost all of the first hand written record we possess of the Shang Dynasty. Below the corpse was a small pit holding the remains of six sacrificial dogs andalong the edge lay the skeletons of human slaves, evidence of human sacrifice.C The Terracotta Army was discovered on 29 March 1974 to the east of Xian in Shaanxi. The terracotta soldiers were accidentally discovered when a group of local farmers was digging a well during a drought around 1.6 km (1 mile) east of the Qin Emperors tomb around at Mount Li (Lishan), a region riddled with underground springs and watercourses. Experts currently place the entire number of soldiers at 8,000 — with 130 chariots (130 cm long), 530 horses and 150 cavalry horses helping to ward of any dangers in the afterlife. In contrast, the burial of Tutank Hamun yielded six complete but dismantled chariots of unparalleled richness and sophistication. Each was designed for two people (90 cm long) and had its axle sawn through to enable it to be brought along the narrow corridor into the tomb.D Excavation of ancient Chinese chariots has confirmed the descriptions of them in the earliest texts. Wheels were constructed from a variety of woods: elm provided the hub, rose-wood the spokes and oak the felloes. The hub was drilled through to form anempty space into which the tampering axle was fitted, the whole being covered with leather to retain lubricating oil. Though the number of spokes varied, a wheel by the fourth century BC usually had eighteen to thirty-two of them. Records show how elaborate was the testing of each completed wheel: flotation and weighing were regarded as the best measures of balance, but even the empty spaces in the assembly were checked with millet grains. One outstanding constructional asset of the ancient Chinese wheel was dishing. Dishing refers to the dish-like shape of an advanced wooden wheel, which looks rather like a flat cone. On occasion they chose to strengthen a dished wheel with a pair of struts running from rim to rim on each of the hub. As these extra supports were inserted separately into the felloes, they would have added even greater strength to the wheel. Leather wrapped up the edge of the wheel aimed to retain bronze.E Within a millennium, however, Chinese chariot-makers had developed a vehicle with shafts, the precursor of the true carriage or cart. This design did not make its appearance in Europe until the end of the Roman Empire. Because the shafts curved upwards, andthe harness pressed against a horse’s shoulders, not his neck, the shaft chariot was incredibly efficient. The halberd was also part of chariot standard weaponry. This halberd usually measured well over 3 metres in length, which meant that a chariot warrior wielding it sideways could strike down the charioteer in a passing chariot. The speed of chariot which was tested on the sand was quite fast. At speed these passes were very dangerous for the crews of both chariots.F The advantages offered by the new chariots were not entirely missed. They could see how there were literally the warring states, whose conflicts lasted down the Qin unification of China. Qin Shi Huang was buried in the most opulent tomb complex ever constructed in China, a sprawling, city-size collection of underground caverns containing everything the emperor would need for the afterlife. Even a collection of terracotta armies called Terra- Cotta Warriors was buried in it. The ancient Chinese, along with many cultures including ancient Egyptians, believed that items and even people buried with a person could be taken with him to the afterlife.。

名校版高考英语阅读理解专项训练含答案The life story of the human species goes back a million years, and there is no doubt that man came only recently to the western hemisphere. None of the thousands of sites of aboriginal (土著的) habitation uncovered in North and South America has antiquity comparable to that of old World sites. Man’s occupation of the New World may date several tens of thousands of years, but no one rationally argues that he has been here even 100,000 years.Speculation as to how man found his way to America was lively at the outset, and the proposed routes boxed the compass. With one or two notable exceptions, however, students of American anthropology soon settled for the plausible idea that the first immigrants came b way of a land bridge that had connected the northeast comer of Asia to the northwest corner of North America across the Bering Strait. Mariners were able to supply the reassuring information that the strait is not only narrow –it is 56 miles wide –but also shallow, a lowering of the sea level there by 100 feet or so would transform the straitinto an isthmus (地峡). With little eels in the way of evidence to sustain the Bering Strait land bridge, anthropologists (人类学家) embraced the idea that man walked dryshod (不湿鞋的) from Asia to America.Toward the end of the last century, however, it became apparent that the Western Hemisphere was the New World not only for man but also for a host of animals and plants. Zoologists and botanists showed that numerous subjects of their respective kingdoms must have originated in Asia and spread to America. These findings were neither astonishing nor wholly unexpected. Such spread of populations is not to be envisioned as an exodus or mass migration, even in the case of animals. It is, rather, a spilling into new territory that accompanies increase in numbers, with movement in the direction of least population pressure and most favorable ecological conditions. But the immense traffic in plant and animal’s forms placed a heavy burden on the Bering Strait land bridge as the anthropologists ahead envisioned it. Whereas purposeful men could make their way across a narrow bridge, the slow diffusion of plant and animals would require an avenue as a continent and available for ages at a stretch.1.The movement of plants and animals form Asia to America indicates ______.A.that they could not have traveled across the Bering StraitB.that Asia and the Western hemisphere were connected by a large land massC.that the Bering Sea was an isthmus at one timeD.that migration was in the one direction only2.The author is refuting the notion that _____.A.life arose in America independently of life in EuropeB.the first settlers in America came during the sixteenth centuryC.a large continent once existed which has disappearedD.man was a host to animals and plants3.By using the words “boxed the compass “(in Line 7) the author implies that _____.A.the migration of mankind was from West to EastB.the migration of mankind was from East to WestC.mankind traveled in all directionsD.mankind walked from Asia to America4.One reason for the migration not mentioned by the author is _____.A.overcrowdingB.favorable environmental conditionsC.famineD.the existence of a land bridge5.We may assume that in the paragraph that follows this passage the author argues about______.A.the contributions of anthropologistB.the contributions of zoologists and botanistsC.the contributions made by the American IndiansD.the existence of a large land mass between Asia and North AmericaAcupuncture: magic needles针灸：神针One of the most famous Chinese medical treatments is the art of “magic needles”,or Chinese acupuncture. It was developed long ago,perhaps as early as 2000 BCE. There is evidence that acupuncture dates back to the Stone Age, when stone tools called bian were used to press areas of the body.“神针”，或称中国针灸，是最著名的中医疗法之一。

9分达人听力合集English Response:Comprehension Questions:1. What is the first step in the process of developing critical thinking skills?Recognizing and challenging assumptions.2. Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of critical thinking?Open-mindedness.3. What is the purpose of using evidence in critical thinking?To support claims and arguments.4. How can critical thinking help you make better decisions?By evaluating information and considering different perspectives.5. Which of the following is an example of a critical thinking question?Why is the sky blue?6. What is the difference between argument and evidence?Argument is a claim supported by reasons, while evidence is factual information that supports arguments.7. How can critical thinking help you avoid logical fallacies?By identifying and understanding common errors in reasoning.8. What is the importance of metacognition in critical thinking?It allows you to monitor and evaluate your own thinking process.9. How can you apply critical thinking skills in everyday life?By questioning information, considering different perspectives, and making informed decisions.Discussion Questions:1. Describe a situation where you used critical thinking skills to solve a problem.2. Discuss the challenges you face in developing critical thinking skills.3. Explain how critical thinking can benefit you in your personal and professional life.中文回答：理解性问题：1. 培养批判性思维技能的第一步是什么？识别并挑战假设。