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【简答题】

C Once when I was nine, I came down with a horrible case of tonsillitis (扁桃腺炎). I remember going to the doctor, feeling miserable and scared, but also knowing that this man would somehow fix me. As he declared his conclusion regarding my illness, he asked my mother “Is your daughter allergic (过敏的) to any medicine? ” My mom hesitated for a moment, while I was looking at her questioningly. Was I allergic to anything? What if I was? What would happen to me? My mother said no. That evening after taking my pill, I began to shake uncontrollably. I complained of a terrible headache and continued shaking as my mother held me. She didn’t seem very concerned, yet I believed I was allergic to the pill. Before I fell asleep that night, I told my mom the medicine had made me sick and I wouldn’t take it anymore. The next morning, my mother had me drink a tall glass of iced tea that tasted funny. Later that afternoon, my mom asked me how I felt. I told her I was doing much better, and that was when she dropped the bomb on me. She told me she had mixed my ice tea that morning with my medicine. Guess what, no allergic reaction. I was never allergic to the pills, but my powerful subconscious (潜意识的) mind, accepted a mere suggestion by the doctor that I might be, and my body acted accordingly. Most of us have no idea how powerful our minds are, and how incoming information continually affects our experience. When I took that pill, it had a negative effect on my mind. Researchers are finding more and more evidence that what we believe, or expect to happen medically, has a deep effect on what actually does happen. In some medical trials, the patients never took any medicine, only sugar pills, but were told they had been given expensive medicine, and their conditions improved anyway. They simply believed they would get better. On the other side of the coin, people who believe they are going to die in an operation have a higher death rate than people who don’t. What we expect often tends to get realized. The power of your mind to heal your body is absolutely fantastic. Take care in what information you choose to believe about your health and well-being. Think positively about your outcome in medical situations and allow your power of belief to help you heal. 49. The girl shook uncontrollably that evening because she _______. A. had a horrible case of tonsillitis at the time B. was allergic to the medicine she had taken C. imagined the medicine was doing its harm D. wanted to cheat her mother for more concern 50. The underlined “ she dropped the bomb on me ” can be understood as “ _______ ”. A. she told me the truth that awakened me B. she beat me like a plane dropping a bomb C. she scolded me with heart-breaking words D. she hurt my pride by telling me the truth 51. We can infer from the passage that _______. A. most people believe our minds can function powerfully B. it’s harmful to our health to take in negative information C. the powerful subconscious mind can cure all diseases D. sugar pills with proper mind are as good as costly medicine 52. The passage is mainly about _______. A. a nine-year-old girl’s experience B. people being allergic to medicine C. a fantastic way to treat diseases D. the effect of the mind on the result

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刷刷题刷刷变学霸
举一反三

【单选题】()的信息是肯定可以被意识的。

A.
瞬时记忆
B.
长时记忆
C.
短时记忆
D.
感觉记忆

【单选题】最有效的防治食物过敏的方法是()

A.
避免疗法
B.
食物口服脱敏疗法
C.
早期喂养方法
D.
食物加工处理方法
E.
代用食物疗法

【单选题】对中枢无明显抑制作用的抗过敏药是()

A.
苯海拉明
B.
扑尔敏
C.
扑敏宁
D.
非那根
E.
阿司米唑

【单选题】最常导致过敏的药物是()

A.
抗生素
B.
维生素
C.
皮质激素
D.
局麻药
E.
抗心律失常药物

【单选题】引起细菌性咽-扁桃腺炎最主要的致病菌为

A.
葡萄球菌
B.
溶血性链球菌
C.
肺炎链球菌
D.
肺炎克雷白杆菌
E.
大肠埃希菌

【单选题】下列药物可引起光过敏的是()

A.
阿奇霉素
B.
环丙沙星
C.
更昔洛韦
D.
干扰素
E.
以上均是

【多选题】判断伤员有无意识的方法是( )。

A.
拽伤员的头发
B.
对伤员高声喊叫
C.
轻轻拍打伤员肩部
D.
捶打伤员胸口

【单选题】药物过敏的皮疹特征性是

A.
充血性红疹,隆起于皮肤,分布广泛,与毛囊一致,密集均匀,压之褪色
B.
充血性疹,色如玫瑰,2~4mm,稍隆起,散在分布,数不多,压之褪色
C.
红色充血性疹,与皮肤表面平,压之褪色,消退时转成褐色或棕黄色
D.
出血性疹,点状或片状,散在分布,压之不褪色
E.
不规则成片块状瘙痒性丘疹