卫生类任意集-考试卷模拟考试题

1、姓名：_ 班级：_ 学号：_-密-封 -线- 卫生类任意集*考试卷模拟考试题考试时间：120分钟 考试总分：100分题号一二三四五总分分数遵守考场纪律，维护知识尊严，杜绝违纪行为，确保考试结果公正。1、can new doctors be harmflul to your healthbetween the nerves, the unfamiliarity and the urge to impress, few people do themselves justice on the first day of a new job. when it comes to doctors start

2、ing out in emergency medicine, though, are patients lives being put at risk according to research from imperial college london, the death rate among patients admitted to english hospitals on the first wednesday in august -the day, traditionally, that newly graduated doctors take up their posts-was,

3、on average, 6% higher than for those admitted the last wednesday in july. an influx of new medical staff, in other words, just might be very, very bad for your health.in the university s study (the biggest of its kind so far), published sept. 23 in plos one, the online scientific journal of the u. s

4、. public library of science, scientists analyzed close to 300,000 patients admitted to state - run hospitals across england on those two wednesdays from 2000 to 2008. the health of the patients, who were split evenly between the july and august admission days, was tracked for a week. while there was

5、 little difference between the crude death rates for each seven -day period, when researchers controlled for the patients age, sex, socioeconomic status and secondary medical problems, the odds of dying was found to be 6% higher for those admired on the wednesday in august. among so - called medical

6、 achnissions - all those not suffering from cancer or requiring surgery -the odds were 8% higher. should patients be nervous scientists have for years been examining the patient risk associated with a change over of medical staff smaller studies conducted over the past two decades in britain and the

7、 u. s. -where researchers label it the “july phenomenon,” after the month in which medical students usually begin training-have often proved inconelusive.even the “small but significant” discrepancy highlighted by imperial s study doesnt point to a particular cause. it s possible that patients admit

8、ted on the days junior doctors began work were simply in worse health than those taken in the week earlier. some hospitals may have been more reluctant to admit patients with less - serious problems on the days new staff started work, limiting the number of cases young medics had to deal with but in

9、creasing the concentration of acutely ill patients in the process. “so it may not necessarily be directly related to the quality of care, “says paul aylin, an epidemiologist at imperial college london and senior author of the study.on which day do newly graduated doctors take up their posts accordin

10、g to the passage（ ）a.the last wednesday in julyb.bthe first wednesday in august.c.the first day of augusd.the last day of july.2、can new doctors be harmflul to your healthbetween the nerves, the unfamiliarity and the urge to impress, few people do themselves justice on the first day of a new job. wh

11、en it comes to doctors starting out in emergency medicine, though, are patients lives being put at risk according to research from imperial college london, the death rate among patients admitted to english hospitals on the first wednesday in august -the day, traditionally, that newly graduated docto

12、rs take up their posts-was, on average, 6% higher than for those admitted the last wednesday in july. an influx of new medical staff, in other words, just might be very, very bad for your health.in the university s study (the biggest of its kind so far), published sept. 23 in plos one, the online sc

13、ientific journal of the u. s. public library of science, scientists analyzed close to 300,000 patients admitted to state - run hospitals across england on those two wednesdays from 2000 to 2008. the health of the patients, who were split evenly between the july and august admission days, was tracked

14、 for a week. while there was little difference between the crude death rates for each seven -day period, when researchers controlled for the patients age, sex, socioeconomic status and secondary medical problems, the odds of dying was found to be 6% higher for those admired on the wednesday in augus

15、t. among so - called medical achnissions - all those not suffering from cancer or requiring surgery -the odds were 8% higher. should patients be nervous scientists have for years been examining the patient risk associated with a change over of medical staff smaller studies conducted over the past tw

16、o decades in britain and the u. s. -where researchers label it the “july phenomenon,” after the month in which medical students usually begin training-have often proved inconelusive.even the “small but significant” discrepancy highlighted by imperial s study doesnt point to a particular cause. it s

17、possible that patients admitted on the days junior doctors began work were simply in worse health than those taken in the week earlier. some hospitals may have been more reluctant to admit patients with less - serious problems on the days new staff started work, limiting the number of cases young me

18、dics had to deal with but increasing the concentration of acutely ill patients in the process. “so it may not necessarily be directly related to the quality of care, “says paul aylin, an epidemiologist at imperial college london and senior author of the study.what is true of plos one according to th

19、e passage （ ）a.it is a monthly scientific journal.b.it is an online scientific journal.c.it is all online medical journal.d.it is the same as the u. s. public library of scienc3、can new doctors be harmflul to your healthbetween the nerves, the unfamiliarity and the urge to impress, few people do the

20、mselves justice on the first day of a new job. when it comes to doctors starting out in emergency medicine, though, are patients lives being put at risk according to research from imperial college london, the death rate among patients admitted to english hospitals on the first wednesday in august -t

21、he day, traditionally, that newly graduated doctors take up their posts-was, on average, 6% higher than for those admitted the last wednesday in july. an influx of new medical staff, in other words, just might be very, very bad for your health.in the university s study (the biggest of its kind so fa

22、r), published sept. 23 in plos one, the online scientific journal of the u. s. public library of science, scientists analyzed close to 300,000 patients admitted to state - run hospitals across england on those two wednesdays from 2000 to 2008. the health of the patients, who were split evenly betwee

23、n the july and august admission days, was tracked for a week. while there was little difference between the crude death rates for each seven -day period, when researchers controlled for the patients age, sex, socioeconomic status and secondary medical problems, the odds of dying was found to be 6% h

24、igher for those admired on the wednesday in august. among so - called medical achnissions - all those not suffering from cancer or requiring surgery -the odds were 8% higher. should patients be nervous scientists have for years been examining the patient risk associated with a change over of medical

25、 staff smaller studies conducted over the past two decades in britain and the u. s. -where researchers label it the “july phenomenon,” after the month in which medical students usually begin training-have often proved inconelusive.even the “small but significant” discrepancy highlighted by imperial

26、s study doesnt point to a particular cause. it s possible that patients admitted on the days junior doctors began work were simply in worse health than those taken in the week earlier. some hospitals may have been more reluctant to admit patients with less - serious problems on the days new staff st

27、arted work, limiting the number of cases young medics had to deal with but increasing the concentration of acutely ill patients in the process. “so it may not necessarily be directly related to the quality of care, “says paul aylin, an epidemiologist at imperial college london and senior author of t

28、he study.we can best replace “odds” in the third and fourth sentences in paragraph two with （ ）a.ratesb.numbersc.amountsd.decimals.4、can new doctors be harmflul to your healthbetween the nerves, the unfamiliarity and the urge to impress, few people do themselves justice on the first day of a new job

29、. when it comes to doctors starting out in emergency medicine, though, are patients lives being put at risk according to research from imperial college london, the death rate among patients admitted to english hospitals on the first wednesday in august -the day, traditionally, that newly graduated d

30、octors take up their posts-was, on average, 6% higher than for those admitted the last wednesday in july. an influx of new medical staff, in other words, just might be very, very bad for your health.in the university s study (the biggest of its kind so far), published sept. 23 in plos one, the onlin

31、e scientific journal of the u. s. public library of science, scientists analyzed close to 300,000 patients admitted to state - run hospitals across england on those two wednesdays from 2000 to 2008. the health of the patients, who were split evenly between the july and august admission days, was tra

32、cked for a week. while there was little difference between the crude death rates for each seven -day period, when researchers controlled for the patients age, sex, socioeconomic status and secondary medical problems, the odds of dying was found to be 6% higher for those admired on the wednesday in a

33、ugust. among so - called medical achnissions - all those not suffering from cancer or requiring surgery -the odds were 8% higher. should patients be nervous scientists have for years been examining the patient risk associated with a change over of medical staff smaller studies conducted over the pas

34、t two decades in britain and the u. s. -where researchers label it the “july phenomenon,” after the month in which medical students usually begin training-have often proved inconelusive.even the “small but significant” discrepancy highlighted by imperial s study doesnt point to a particular cause. i

35、t s possible that patients admitted on the days junior doctors began work were simply in worse health than those taken in the week earlier. some hospitals may have been more reluctant to admit patients with less - serious problems on the days new staff started work, limiting the number of cases youn

36、g medics had to deal with but increasing the concentration of acutely ill patients in the process. “so it may not necessarily be directly related to the quality of care, “says paul aylin, an epidemiologist at imperial college london and senior author of the study.which of the following is not true a

37、ccording to the passage （ ）a.there was a big difference of death rates among the patients admitted to hospitals on the two wednesdays.b.scientists have been examining the patient risk associated with medical changeover for many years.c.there was a difference of death rates among the patients admitte

38、d to hospitals on the two wednesdays, but not big.d.scientists are not sure yet whether there does exist a link between patient death rates and medial changeover.5、can new doctors be harmflul to your healthbetween the nerves, the unfamiliarity and the urge to impress, few people do themselves justic

39、e on the first day of a new job. when it comes to doctors starting out in emergency medicine, though, are patients lives being put at risk according to research from imperial college london, the death rate among patients admitted to english hospitals on the first wednesday in august -the day, tradit

40、ionally, that newly graduated doctors take up their posts-was, on average, 6% higher than for those admitted the last wednesday in july. an influx of new medical staff, in other words, just might be very, very bad for your health.in the university s study (the biggest of its kind so far), published

41、sept. 23 in plos one, the online scientific journal of the u. s. public library of science, scientists analyzed close to 300,000 patients admitted to state - run hospitals across england on those two wednesdays from 2000 to 2008. the health of the patients, who were split evenly between the july and

42、 august admission days, was tracked for a week. while there was little difference between the crude death rates for each seven -day period, when researchers controlled for the patients age, sex, socioeconomic status and secondary medical problems, the odds of dying was found to be 6% higher for those admired on the wednesday in august. among so - called medical achnissions - all those not suffering from cancer or requiring surgery -the odds were 8%