Jack called from Canada as______as he arrived there.A.soonB.quicklyC.possibly
Jack called from Canada as______as he arrived there.
A.soon
B.quickly
C.possibly
Jack called from Canada as______as he arrived there.
A.soon
B.quickly
C.possibly
The little boy's mum is pleased because that means the doctor will prescribe an antibiotic(抗菌素). And that means that Jack will get better very soon. Most of us, adults and children alike, are comfortable with antibiotics. While no one denies that many family doctors prescribe antibiotic too freely, huge quantities of the drugs are pumped into patients before, during and after surgery to prevent infection.
About 70 million presciptions for them are written each year in England and Wales—the equivalent of dosing(剂量) every man, woman and child with one-and-a-half courses. We take them for everyday ailments such as acne(粉刺), infected cuts, dental abscesses(脓肿) and so on. We see them as an essential safety net to prevent a trivial complaint turning serious. But now! Everything we thought we knew. about antibiotics is being challenged by the experts.
Dr. Gruneberg says: Even when the cause is bacterial, there is often no need for treatment because we can use our natural defence systems to fight Off the illness. But ills not just unnecessary prescriptions which cause problems. Apparently the actual courses of antibiotics are longer than necessary, increasing the risks of resistance to the drugs.
Dr. Andrew Swan, a consultant microbiologist in Leicester, says: "If you have recovered from your infection after a couple of days of treatment, and it wasn't too serious in the first place, carrying on with the tablets is adding to the problems of resistance."
Dr. Swan is also concerned about the growing popularity of the newer broad-spectrum antibiotics (谱抗菌素 ), which can kill a wide range of bacteria. He explains: "The more bacteria killed off, the greater the risk that the treament will chase off harmless organisms and allow those which are resistant to drugs to multiply."
From the passage we can learn that ______.
A.Jack's trouble is serious
B.the family doctor has been called in
C.people depend too much on antibiotics for small infection
D.most people prefer antibiotics to any other medicine
A.I'll come to his help
B.I can't help it
C.I'll take it over with him
D.I'll phone him up
A.Russia; Italian
B.English; Italian
C.England; Chinese
D.France; English
It can be inferred from the last paragraph that__________.
[A]the war led to the ultimate union of all English authors
[B]Jack Lindsay was less and less popular in England
[C]Jack Lindsay focused exclusively on domestic affairs
[D]the radical writers were greatly influenced by the war
A、Good morning. Waters company. This is Jack speaking.
B、Good morning. This is Jack from Waters company.
C、Good morning. Jack speaking. How can I help you?
A、can communicate
B、are of the same age
C、come from the same place
D、are connected
It can be inferred from the passage that ______.
A.the drop of crime rate is caused by Jack Maples's two-tier system
B.the drop of crime rate is caused by the increased imprisonment
C.it is difficult to identify the exact cause for the fall of crime rate
D.the increased imprisonment is not the reason for the fall of crime rate
What can we assume from this conversation?
[A] The man is a judge.
[B] It' s an interviewer.
[C] The man agrees with the woman.
[D] The man believes that Jack will quit his job.
When can Jack phone (电话,电话机)Mr. Smith?
A.Jack can phone him before 9:00.
B.Jack can phone him from 9:00 to 10:00.
C.Jack can phone him until 9:00.
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