2022最新职称英语考试卫生类A级试题及答案

1、职称英语考试卫生类(A级)试题及答案第1部分：词汇选项（第115题，每题1分，共15分）下面每个句子中均有1个词或短语划有底横线，请为每处划线部分拟定1个意义最为接近旳选项。1.She was a puzzle.A girl C problemB womanD mystery2.Her speciality is heart surgeryA regionC fieldB siteD platform3.France has kept intimate links with its former African territoriesA friendly C strongB privateD

2、secret4.You should have blended the butter with the sugar thoroughly,A spread C beatenB mixedD covered5.he industrial revolution modified the whole structure of English society.A destroyedC smashedB brokeD changed6.Tickets are limited and will be allocated to those who apply first.A postedC givenB s

3、entD handed7.The change in that village was miraculous.A conservative C insignificantB amazing D unforgettable8.Customers often defer payment for as long as possible.A makeC postponeB demandD obtain9.Canada will prohibit smoking in all offices later this year.A banC eliminateB remove D expel10. She

4、read a poem which depicts the splendor of the sunset.A declares B assertsC describes D announces.11.From my standpoint, this thing is just ridiculousA fieldC knowledgeB point of viewD information12.The latest census is encouragingA statement B assessmentC evaluation D count13.The curious looks from

5、the strangers around her made her feel uneasy.A different C uncomfortableB proud D unconscious14.Reading the job ad, he wondered whether he was eligible to apply for it.A able C qualifiedB fortunate D competent15.He was elevated to the post of prime minister.A pulledC liftedB promotedD treated第2部分：阅

6、读判断（第1622题，每题1分，共7分）下面旳短文后列出了7个句子，请根据短文旳内容对每个句子做出判断：如果该句提供旳是对旳信息，请选择A；如果该句提供旳是错误信息，请选择B；如果该句旳信息文中没有提及，请选择C.The Doctor in AmericaSelf-employed private physicians who charge a fee for each patient visit have been the norm for American medical practice. Most physicians have a contract relationship with

7、 one or more hospitals in their community. They refer their patients as needed to the hospital, which usually charges according to the number of days a patient stays and the facilities - X-rays, operating rooms, tests -he or she uses.Some medical doctors are on salary. Salaried physicians may work a

8、s hospital staff members, or residents, who are often still in training. They may teach in medical schools, be hired by corporations to care for their workers or work for the federal governments Public Health Service.Physicians are among the best-paid professionals in the United States. In the 1980s

9、， it was not uncommon for medical doctors to， earn incomes of more than $100，000 a year. Specialists， particularly surgeons， might earn several times that amount. Physicians list many reasons why they deserve to be so well rewarded for their work. One reason is the long and expensive preparation req

10、uired to become a physician in the United States. Most would-be physicians first attend college for four years， which can cost nearly $20，000 a year at one of the best private institutions. Prospective physicians then attend medical school for four years. Tuition alone can exceed $10，000 a year. By

11、the time they have obtained their medical degrees， many young physicians are deeply in debt. They still face three to five years of residency （住院医生实习期）in a hospital， the first year as an apprentice physician. The hours are long and the pay is relatively low.Setting up a medical practice is expensive

12、, too. Sometimes several physicians will decide to establish a group practice, so they can share the expense of maintaining an office and buying equipment. These physicians also take care of each others patients in emergencies.Physicians work long hours and must accept a great deal of responsibility

13、. Manymedical procedures, even quite routine ones, involve risk. It is understandable thatphysicians want to be well rewarded for making decisions which can mean the difference between life and death.16 Many physicians in the US are self-employed private physiciansA Right B Wrong C Not mentioned17 N

14、o salaried physicians teach in medical schools in the US.A Right B Wrong C Not mentioned18 Of all employed physicians, those hired by corporations are best paidA Right B Wrong C Not mentioned19 Becoming a physician in the US costs considerable time and money.A Right B Wrong C Not mentioned20 Physici

15、ans in the US are poorly rewarded for their workA Right B Wrong C Not mentioned21 Anyone with a medical degree can set up a medical practice in the USA Right El Wrong C Not mentioned22 There are more men physicians than women physicians in the USA Right El Wrong C Not mentioned第3部分：概括大意与完毕句子（第2330题，

16、每题1分，共8分）下面旳短文后有2项测试任务：（1）第2326题规定从所给旳6个选项中为第25段每段1选择个最佳标题；（2）第2730题规定从所给旳6个选项中为每个句子拟定1个最佳选项。Breaking the News about Your Diagnosis 1 When I was diagnosed with breast cancer nearly a year ago， I found myself at a loss for words at first. Over time， however， I developed some pointers （点子）， which I ho

17、pe willhelp others.2 During the first few weeks of emotional aftershocks （余悸） from the diagnosis， I found myself unable to utter the word cancer. Still， I wanted to share the news with my relatives and friends who already knew that Id had a biopsy （活检） and were anxiously awaiting my telephone call.

18、I did the best I could， which is all anyone can do in this situation. When I called them， I said， What we feared has happened. They immediately knew what I meant.3 Nearly a year after my diagnosis, I find myself more comfortable telling people 1 was diagnosed with cancer instead of saying 1 have can

19、cer. On some deep level, I dont want to own this illness. Choose language that suits you when you share your news. And keep in mind that there is no one right way of doing this.4 Most people, after hearing your announcement, will be curious about the next step. They may wonder if you will be undergo

20、ing radiation therapy and/or chemotherapy （化疗）。They may wonder where and when you will have surgery. Answer their questions as best you can， but keep in mind that 1 dont know right now or Im still in too much shock to think about that are good answers.5 Wait until the initial wave of strong emotions

21、 has passed before telling the children in your life. Dont overwhelm （使不知所措） very young children with too much information. Assure them that， even if you will be in the hospital for a while， they will see you every day and they will be cared for. Older children may already fear the word cancer， so b

22、e prepared to reassure them. Emphasize the positive steps that doctors will be taking to treat your illness.23 Paragraph 224 Paragraph 325 Paragraph 426 Paragraph 5A Break the news as calmly as possible to childrenB Break the news at your own paceC Share the good news with your friendsD Choose langu

23、age that suits youE Follow your doctors adviceF Be prepared for peoples curiosity27 You can break the news about your diagnosis without saying（）。28 When breaking the news about your diagnosis， you can have（）。29 After hearing about your diagnosis， people will ask questions（）。30 Very young children wo

24、nt feel comfortable（）。A your own choice of wordsB the word cancerC the positive stepsD about the next stepE on too many answersF with too much information第4部分：阅读理解（第3145题，每题3分，共45分）下面有3篇短文后有5道题。请根据短文内容，为每题定1个最佳选项。第一篇 Is the Tie a Necessity？Ties, or neckties, have been a symbol of politeness and eleg

25、ance in Britain for centuries. But the casual Prime Minister Tony Blair has problems with them. Reports suggest that even the civil servants may stop wearing ties. So, are the famously formal British really going to abandon the neckties?Maybe. Last week, the UKs Cabinet Secretary Andrew Turnbull ope

26、nly welcomed a tieless era. He hinted that civil servants would soon be tree of the costliest 12 inches of fabric that most men ever buy in their lives.In fact， Blair showed this attitude when he had his first guests to a cocktail party. Many of them were celebrities （出名人士） without ties， which would

27、 have been unimaginable even in the recent past.For some more conservative British, the tie is a must for proper appearance. Earlier, Labor leader Jim Callaghan said he would have died rather than have his children seen in public without a tie. For people like Callaghan, the tile was a sign of being

28、 complete, of showing respect. Men were supposed to wear a tie when going to church, to work in the office, to a party - almost every social occasion.But today, people have begun to accept a casual style even for formal occasions. The origin of the tie is tricky. It started as something called simpl

29、y a band. The term could mean anything around a mans neck. It appeared in finer ways in the 1630s. Frenchmen showed a love of this particular fashion statement. Their neckwear （颈饰）impressed Charles II， the king of England who was exiled（流放）to France at that time. When he returned to England in 1660，

30、 he brought this new fashion item along with him.It wasnt, however, until the late 18th century that fancy young men introduced a more colorful, flowing piece of cloth that eventually became known as the tie. Then, clubs military institutions and schools began to use colored and patterned ties to in

31、dicate the wearers membership in the late 19th century. After that, the tie became a necessary item of clothing for British gentlemen.But now, even gentlemen are getting tired of ties. Anyway, the day feels a bit easier when you wake up without having to decide which tie suits you and your mood.31 T

32、he tie symbolizes all of the following exceptA respectB eleganceC politenessD democracy32 Why does Blair sometimes show up in a formal event without a tie?A Because he wants to make a show,B Because he wants to attract attention.C Because ties are costly.D Because he wants to live in a casual way.33

33、 Which of the following is NOT a social occasion?A Going to church.B Going to work in the office.C Staying at home.D Going to a party.34 Who brought the Frenchmens neckwear to Britain?A Tony Blair.B Charles ll.C Jim Callaghan.D Andrew Turnbull.35 When did British gentlemen begin to wear ties regular

34、ly?A After the late 19th century.B In the 1630s.C In 1660.D In the late 18th century.第二篇 Brain-dead Mother Dies after Giving BirthA brain-dead woman who was kept alive for three months so she could deliver the child she was carrying was removed from life support on Wednesday and died, a day after gi

35、ving birth.This is obviously a bittersweet time for our family, Justin Torres, the womans brother-in-law, said in a statement. Susan Torres， a cancer-stricken， 26-year-old researcher at the National Institutes of Health， suffered a stroke in May after the melanoma （黑瘤） spread to her brain.Her family

36、 decided to keep her alive to give her foetus （胎儿） a chance. It became a race between the foetus development and the cancer that was destroying the womans body.Doctors said that Torres health was getting worse and that the risk of harm to the foetus finally outweighed the benefits of extending the p

37、regnancy. Torres gave birth to a daughter by Caesarean section （剖腹产手术） on Tuesday at Virginia Hospital Center. The baby was two months premature and weighed about a kilogram. She was in the newborn intensive care unit.Dr Donna Tilden-Archer， the hospitals director of neonatology （新生儿学）， described th

38、e child as very vigorous. She said the baby had responded when she received stimulation， indicating she was healthy.Doctors removed Torres from life support early Wednesday with the consent of her husband， Jason Tortes， after she received the final sacrament （圣礼） of the RomanCatholic Church.We thank

39、 all of those who prayed and provided support for Susan, the baby and our family, Jason Torres said in a statement. We especially thank God for giving us little Susan. My wifes courage will never be forgotten.English-language medical literature contains at least 11 cases since 1979 ofirreversibly br

40、ain-damaged women whose lives were prolonged for the benefit of thedeveloping foetus, according to the University of Connecticut Health Center.Dr Christopher McManus, who coordinated care 1or Susan Torres, put the infants chances of developing cancer at less than 25 per cent. He said 19 women who ha

41、ve had the same aggressive form of melanoma as Tortes have given birth, and five of their babies became ill with the disease.36 Susan Torres died soon afterA she suffered a stroke.B she became brain-dead.C she was diagnosed with cancer.D she gave birth to a baby.37 The pregnancy was stopped becauseA

42、 the foetus was found seriously ill.B the risks outweighed the benefits.C there was no hope to rescue the foetus.O the Tortes family couldnt afford the expenses any more.38 Which is NOT true of the baby?A She was born of a dead mother.B She was two months prematureC She weighed about a kilogram.D Sh

43、e was healthy.39 Susan Torres had been put on life support soA she could live comfortably.B she could see her baby.C she could die without pain.D she could deliver her baby.40 The babys chances of developing cancer were said to beA about 11 per centB around 19 per cent.C less than 25 per cent.D clos

44、e to 5 per cent.第三篇 Smart ExerciseDoctors are starting to find more and more information that suggests a connection between exercise and brain development. Judy Cameron, a scientist at Oregon Health and Science University, studies brain development. According to her research, it seems that exercise

45、can make blood vessels, including those in the brain, stronger and more fully developed. Dr. Cameron claims this allows people who exercise to concentrate better. As she says: While we already know that exercise is good for the heart, exercise can literally cause physical changes in the brain.The ef

46、fects of exercise on brain development can even be seen in babies. Babies who do activities that require a lot of movement and physical activity show greater brain development than babies who are less physically active. With babies， even a little movement can show big results. Margaret Barnes， a ped

47、iatrician （儿科医师）， believes in the importance of exercise. She thinks that many learning disabilities that children have in elementary school or high school can be traced back to a lack of movement as babies. Babies need movement that stimulates their five senses. They need to establish a connection

48、between motion and memory. In this way， as they get older， children will begin to associate physical activity with higher learning， says Margaret.Older people can beef up their brains as well. Cornell University studied a group of seniors ranging in age from seventy to seventy-nine. Their study show

49、ed a short-term memory increase of up to 40 percent after exercising just three hours a week. The exercise does not have to be very difficult, but it does have to increase the heart rate. Also, just like the motion for infants, exercise for older people should involve some complexity. Learning some

50、new skills or motions helps to open up memory paths in the brain that may not have been used for a long time.For most people, any type of physical activity that increases the heart rate is helpful. The main goal is to increase the brains flow of blood. And your brain can benefit from as little as tw

51、o to three hours of exercise a week.41 Research by Dr. Cameron seems to suggest that exercise canA generate new blood vessels.B change the way a person thinks.C promote brain development.D divert ones attention.42 Margaret Barnes thinks that a lack of movement in infancy canA lead to learning troubl

52、es later.B cause physical disabilities later.C stimulate the five senses.D bring about changes in the brain.43 The expression beef up in paragraph 3 meansA control.B strengthen.C operate.D encourage.44 To be beneficial, exercise for older people shouldA be done in a group.B be done on a daily basis.

53、C involve great difficulty.D increase the heart rate.45 The title of the passage implies thatA only smart people do exercise.B exercise can be smart or stupid.C exercise keeps the brain strong.D it is fashionable to do exercise.第5部分：补全短文（第4650题，每题2分，共10分）下面旳短文有5处空白，短文后有6个句子，其中5个取自短文，请根据短文内容将其分别放回原有位

54、置，以恢复文章原貌。How Did She Conquer the Americans?African-American talk show queen Oprah Winfrey is the worlds most powerful celebrity， according to Forbes magazine.（46）Winfrey, 51, draws 30 million viewers weekly in the United States. Her talk show reaches 112 countries. She earned US$225 million over th

55、e past 12 months to rank second in celebrity riches.The annual Forbes list gives most weight to annual earnings. （47）After 21 years, her exciting chat show still rules the airwaves. It created new celebrities and hundreds of millions of dollars in profits, the magazine said.Winfrey is most popular w

56、ith her popular talk show The Oprah Winfrey Show. She can always attract the superstars and let them open up to her intimate interviewing style.Last month， American actor Tom Cruise， 42， surprised fans when he celebrated his new romance with 26-year-old actress Katie Holmes. Fie jumped up and down，

57、shouting Im in love. Only a few years ago， Cruise and his ex-wife Nicole Kidman appeared separately on the same show telling the news of their divorce. （48）Winfreys approach appears to be simple. She is in pursuit of self-improvement and self-empowerment （自强）。 This has proved to be just what people，

58、 especially women， want.Winfrey often talks about her personal secrets on her show. That pulls in viewers. For example, she revealed that she had been sexually abused as a child, and has spoken freely of her struggle with her weight. Winfrey was born to a poor family in Mississippi in 1954. （49） At

59、the woman to age of 19， she became the youngest person and the first African-American anchor （主持） a news programme.Her success has not just been on the screen. Her media group includes a womens TV network and websites for women.Winfreys work has extended to social change. （50）She testified before th

60、e US Senate to establish a national database of dangerous child abusers. President Bill Clinton later signed Oprah Bill into law.ABut it also looks at the celebritys presence on the Internet and in the media.BIn 1991， she did a lot of work for the National Child Protection ActCShe was not a very suc