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(line 5)Eating a serving of nuts three or more times a week materialized to have a
big effect on risk, said Dr. Aesun Shin, an associate professor of preventive medicine
at Seoul National University College of Medicine in South Korea and an author of the
study.
To scrutinize the relationship between eating nuts and colon cancer risk, the
(line 12)
researchers looked at 923 patients who had been diagnosed with colon cancer and
compared their diets with those of 1,846 people who did not have colon cancer.
The researchers found that men who reported eating three or more servings
(line 15)
of nuts a week had a 69 percent lower risk of colon cancer than those who reported
eating no nuts. Women who ate three or more servings had an 81 percent lower risk
than those who ate no nuts, according to the study.
Source: Miller, S. G.(2016, April 18). Eating Nuts Linked to Lower Risk of Colon
Cancer. Retrieved from http://www.livescience.com/54448-eating-nuts-may-lower-
colon-cancer-risk.html
A. to examine
B. to notify
C. to advise
D. to stroll
A. appeared
B. biased
C. closed
D. discussed
3. What does their in line 9 refer to?
A. students
B. researchers
C. animals
D. nuts
4. What kind of nuts is most widely consumed among people according to the study?
A. peanuts
B. almonds
C. walnuts
D. not enough information
10. What can you infer about the risk of colon cancer in males and females that eat
three or more servings of nuts a week?
Though penicillin has saved many lives, it isn't always helpful for everyone. For
example, some people have penicillin allergies that can cause hives, rashes, itching,
anaphylaxis and other symptoms.
(line 4)Beyond allergies, penicillin is becoming less useful over time. At least 2
million people in the United States become infected with bacteria that are resistant
to antibiotics each year, and at least 23,000 people die as a result, according to the
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
(line 8)Simply using antibiotics creates resistance, according to the CDC. While
antibiotics kill bacteria causing illness, they also kill "good" bacteria that protect the
body from infection. The drug-resistant bacteria grow and take over, and some
bacteria give their drug resistance to other bacteria. Resistant germs spread to other
patients from unclean hands or surfaces.
For this reason, antibiotics should only be used to treat infections, and
(line 13)
should not be prescribed for viruses, according to the Mayo Clinic.
And yet, many sore throats and upper respiratory infections that are caused
(line 15)
by viruses are often prescribed antibiotics to treat these illnesses because it is a
perceived quick fix, said Dr. Saul R. Hymes, medical director for Pediatric
Antimicrobial Stewardship at Stony Brook Children's Hospital.
A. immune
B. occur
C. realize
D. perceive
A. examined
B. authorized
C. obscured
D. addicted
A. treatments
B. infections
C. patients
D. antibiotics
7. According to the passage, what would happen if the good bacteria are killed?