衛(wèi)生類單選集考試卷模擬_考試題_116

1、姓名：_ 班級(jí)：_ 學(xué)號(hào)：_-密-封 -線- 衛(wèi)生類單選集考試卷模擬_考試題考試時(shí)間：120分鐘 考試總分：100分題號(hào)一二三四五總分分?jǐn)?shù)遵守考場(chǎng)紀(jì)律，維護(hù)知識(shí)尊嚴(yán)，杜絕違紀(jì)行為，確?？荚嚱Y(jié)果公正。1、preferences vary on circumstances of dyingamong terminally(晚期)ill people，attitudes differ on what they think constitutes a _(51)or bad death，the results of a new study suggest drelizabeth k vig of th

2、e university of washington in seattle and colleagues interviewed 26men with_(52)heart disease or cancer the men were asked to describe good and bad deaths,and they also answered_(53)about their preferences for dying“in this small study，terminally ill men described good and bad deaths_(54) vig said”t

3、hey did not hold the same views about such issues_(55)the presence of others at the very end of life or preferred location of death.many of the men considered_(56) in their sleep to be a good deaththe reasons were varied and included not_(57)that death was imminent(即將發(fā)生的)，and that death would be pai

4、nless.for close to half of the men，a prolonged(拖延的)death was_(58)abad death some of the men associated a prolonged death with prolonged pain，_(59)others thought a prolonged death would be difficult for their families.most men said that their_(60) were very important to them，but this did not mean tha

5、t they wanted relatives close at the_(61) of death. “ valuing family did not also_(62)wanting family present at the very end of life,” vig said.”in fact，some expressed concerns_(63)burdening loved ones，vig said.for instance，some men were worried about the emotional or_(64) impact on their family mem

6、bers，according to the washington researcher some were worried_(65)their need for care would be a burden on their families，she said（ ）a.wrongb.purec.goodd.whole2、preferences vary on circumstances of dyingamong terminally(晚期)ill people，attitudes differ on what they think constitutes a _(51)or bad deat

7、h，the results of a new study suggest drelizabeth k vig of the university of washington in seattle and colleagues interviewed 26men with_(52)heart disease or cancer the men were asked to describe good and bad deaths,and they also answered_(53)about their preferences for dying“in this small study，term

8、inally ill men described good and bad deaths_(54) vig said”they did not hold the same views about such issues_(55)the presence of others at the very end of life or preferred location of death.many of the men considered_(56) in their sleep to be a good deaththe reasons were varied and included not_(5

9、7)that death was imminent(即將發(fā)生的)，and that death would be painless.for close to half of the men，a prolonged(拖延的)death was_(58)abad death some of the men associated a prolonged death with prolonged pain，_(59)others thought a prolonged death would be difficult for their families.most men said that thei

10、r_(60) were very important to them，but this did not mean that they wanted relatives close at the_(61) of death. “ valuing family did not also_(62)wanting family present at the very end of life,” vig said.”in fact，some expressed concerns_(63)burdening loved ones，vig said.for instance，some men were wo

11、rried about the emotional or_(64) impact on their family members，according to the washington researcher some were worried_(65)their need for care would be a burden on their families，she said（ ）a.frequentb.terminalc.earlyd.light3、preferences vary on circumstances of dyingamong terminally(晚期)ill peopl

12、e，attitudes differ on what they think constitutes a _(51)or bad death，the results of a new study suggest drelizabeth k vig of the university of washington in seattle and colleagues interviewed 26men with_(52)heart disease or cancer the men were asked to describe good and bad deaths,and they also ans

13、wered_(53)about their preferences for dying“in this small study，terminally ill men described good and bad deaths_(54) vig said”they did not hold the same views about such issues_(55)the presence of others at the very end of life or preferred location of death.many of the men considered_(56) in their

14、 sleep to be a good deaththe reasons were varied and included not_(57)that death was imminent(即將發(fā)生的)，and that death would be painless.for close to half of the men，a prolonged(拖延的)death was_(58)abad death some of the men associated a prolonged death with prolonged pain，_(59)others thought a prolonged

15、 death would be difficult for their families.most men said that their_(60) were very important to them，but this did not mean that they wanted relatives close at the_(61) of death. “ valuing family did not also_(62)wanting family present at the very end of life,” vig said.”in fact，some expressed conc

16、erns_(63)burdening loved ones，vig said.for instance，some men were worried about the emotional or_(64) impact on their family members，according to the washington researcher some were worried_(65)their need for care would be a burden on their families，she said（ ）a.reportsb.opinionsc.questionsd.remarks

17、4、preferences vary on circumstances of dyingamong terminally(晚期)ill people，attitudes differ on what they think constitutes a _(51)or bad death，the results of a new study suggest drelizabeth k vig of the university of washington in seattle and colleagues interviewed 26men with_(52)heart disease or ca

18、ncer the men were asked to describe good and bad deaths,and they also answered_(53)about their preferences for dying“in this small study，terminally ill men described good and bad deaths_(54) vig said”they did not hold the same views about such issues_(55)the presence of others at the very end of lif

19、e or preferred location of death.many of the men considered_(56) in their sleep to be a good deaththe reasons were varied and included not_(57)that death was imminent(即將發(fā)生的)，and that death would be painless.for close to half of the men，a prolonged(拖延的)death was_(58)abad death some of the men associa

20、ted a prolonged death with prolonged pain，_(59)others thought a prolonged death would be difficult for their families.most men said that their_(60) were very important to them，but this did not mean that they wanted relatives close at the_(61) of death. “ valuing family did not also_(62)wanting famil

21、y present at the very end of life,” vig said.”in fact，some expressed concerns_(63)burdening loved ones，vig said.for instance，some men were worried about the emotional or_(64) impact on their family members，according to the washington researcher some were worried_(65)their need for care would be a bu

22、rden on their families，she said（ ）a.differentlyb.similarlyc.strangelyd.fully5、preferences vary on circumstances of dyingamong terminally(晚期)ill people，attitudes differ on what they think constitutes a _(51)or bad death，the results of a new study suggest drelizabeth k vig of the university of washing

23、ton in seattle and colleagues interviewed 26men with_(52)heart disease or cancer the men were asked to describe good and bad deaths,and they also answered_(53)about their preferences for dying“in this small study，terminally ill men described good and bad deaths_(54) vig said”they did not hold the sa

24、me views about such issues_(55)the presence of others at the very end of life or preferred location of death.many of the men considered_(56) in their sleep to be a good deaththe reasons were varied and included not_(57)that death was imminent(即將發(fā)生的)，and that death would be painless.for close to half

25、 of the men，a prolonged(拖延的)death was_(58)abad death some of the men associated a prolonged death with prolonged pain，_(59)others thought a prolonged death would be difficult for their families.most men said that their_(60) were very important to them，but this did not mean that they wanted relatives

26、 close at the_(61) of death. “ valuing family did not also_(62)wanting family present at the very end of life,” vig said.”in fact，some expressed concerns_(63)burdening loved ones，vig said.for instance，some men were worried about the emotional or_(64) impact on their family members，according to the w

27、ashington researcher some were worried_(65)their need for care would be a burden on their families，she said（ ）a.tob.asc.atd.for6、preferences vary on circumstances of dyingamong terminally(晚期)ill people，attitudes differ on what they think constitutes a _(51)or bad death，the results of a new study sug

28、gest drelizabeth k vig of the university of washington in seattle and colleagues interviewed 26men with_(52)heart disease or cancer the men were asked to describe good and bad deaths,and they also answered_(53)about their preferences for dying“in this small study，terminally ill men described good an

29、d bad deaths_(54) vig said”they did not hold the same views about such issues_(55)the presence of others at the very end of life or preferred location of death.many of the men considered_(56) in their sleep to be a good deaththe reasons were varied and included not_(57)that death was imminent(即將發(fā)生的)

30、，and that death would be painless.for close to half of the men，a prolonged(拖延的)death was_(58)abad death some of the men associated a prolonged death with prolonged pain，_(59)others thought a prolonged death would be difficult for their families.most men said that their_(60) were very important to th

31、em，but this did not mean that they wanted relatives close at the_(61) of death. “ valuing family did not also_(62)wanting family present at the very end of life,” vig said.”in fact，some expressed concerns_(63)burdening loved ones，vig said.for instance，some men were worried about the emotional or_(64

32、) impact on their family members，according to the washington researcher some were worried_(65)their need for care would be a burden on their families，she said（ ）a.workingb.dyingc.talkingd.dreaming7、preferences vary on circumstances of dyingamong terminally(晚期)ill people，attitudes differ on what they

33、 think constitutes a _(51)or bad death，the results of a new study suggest drelizabeth k vig of the university of washington in seattle and colleagues interviewed 26men with_(52)heart disease or cancer the men were asked to describe good and bad deaths,and they also answered_(53)about their preferenc

34、es for dying“in this small study，terminally ill men described good and bad deaths_(54) vig said”they did not hold the same views about such issues_(55)the presence of others at the very end of life or preferred location of death.many of the men considered_(56) in their sleep to be a good deaththe re

35、asons were varied and included not_(57)that death was imminent(即將發(fā)生的)，and that death would be painless.for close to half of the men，a prolonged(拖延的)death was_(58)abad death some of the men associated a prolonged death with prolonged pain，_(59)others thought a prolonged death would be difficult for t

36、heir families.most men said that their_(60) were very important to them，but this did not mean that they wanted relatives close at the_(61) of death. “ valuing family did not also_(62)wanting family present at the very end of life,” vig said.”in fact，some expressed concerns_(63)burdening loved ones，v

37、ig said.for instance，some men were worried about the emotional or_(64) impact on their family members，according to the washington researcher some were worried_(65)their need for care would be a burden on their families，she said（ ）a.arguingb.proposingc.hopingd.knowing8、preferences vary on circumstanc

38、es of dyingamong terminally(晚期)ill people，attitudes differ on what they think constitutes a _(51)or bad death，the results of a new study suggest drelizabeth k vig of the university of washington in seattle and colleagues interviewed 26men with_(52)heart disease or cancer the men were asked to descri

39、be good and bad deaths,and they also answered_(53)about their preferences for dying“in this small study，terminally ill men described good and bad deaths_(54) vig said”they did not hold the same views about such issues_(55)the presence of others at the very end of life or preferred location of death.

40、many of the men considered_(56) in their sleep to be a good deaththe reasons were varied and included not_(57)that death was imminent(即將發(fā)生的)，and that death would be painless.for close to half of the men，a prolonged(拖延的)death was_(58)abad death some of the men associated a prolonged death with prolon

41、ged pain，_(59)others thought a prolonged death would be difficult for their families.most men said that their_(60) were very important to them，but this did not mean that they wanted relatives close at the_(61) of death. “ valuing family did not also_(62)wanting family present at the very end of life

42、,” vig said.”in fact，some expressed concerns_(63)burdening loved ones，vig said.for instance，some men were worried about the emld.taken9、preferences vary on circumstances of dyingamong terminally(晚期)ill people，attitudes differ on what they think constitutes a _(51)or bad death，the results of a new st

43、udy suggest drelizabeth k vig of the university of washington in seattle and colleagues interviewed 26men with_(52)heart disease or cancer the men were asked to describe good and bad deaths,and they also answered_(53)about their preferences for dying“in this small study，terminally ill men described

44、good and bad deaths_(54) vig said”they did not hold the same views about such issues_(55)the presence of others at the very end of life or preferred location of death.many of the men considered_(56) in their sleep to be a good deaththe reasons were varied and included not_(57)that death was imminent

45、(即將發(fā)生的)，and that death would be painless.for close to half of the men，a prolonged(拖延的)death was_(58)abad death some of the men associated a prolonged death with prolonged pain，_(59)others thought a prolonged death would be difficult for their families.most men said that their_(60) were very importan

46、t to them，but this did not mean that they wanted relatives close at the_(61) of death. “ valuing family did not also_(62)wanting family present at the very end of life,” vig said.”in fact，some expressed concerns_(63)burdening loved ones，vig said.for instance，some men were worried about the emotional

47、 or_(64) impact on their family members，according to the washington researcher some were worried_(65)their need for care would be a burden on their families，she said（ ）a.whereb.unlessc.becaused.while10、preferences vary on circumstances of dyingamong terminally(晚期)ill people，attitudes differ on what

48、they think constitutes a _(51)or bad death，the results of a new study suggest drelizabeth k vig of the university of washington in seattle and colleagues interviewed 26men with_(52)heart disease or cancer the men were asked to describe good and bad deaths,and they also answered_(53)about their prefe

49、rences for dying“in this small study，terminally ill men described good and bad deaths_(54) vig said”they did not hold the same views about such issues_(55)the presence of others at the very end of life or preferred location of death.many of the men considered_(56) in their sleep to be a good deathth

50、e reasons were varied and included not_(57)that death was imminent(即將發(fā)生的)，and that death would be painless.for close to half of the men，a prolonged(拖延的)death was_(58)abad death some of the men associated a prolonged death with prolonged pain，_(59)others thought a prolonged death would be difficult f

51、or their families.most men said that their_(60) were very important to them，but this did not mean that they wanted relatives close at the_(61) of death. “ valuing family did not also_(62)wanting family present at the very end of life,” vig said.”in fact，some expressed concerns_(63)burdening loved ones，vig said.for instance，some men were worried about the emotional or_(64) impact on their family members，according to the washington researcher so