問題詳情

47 題至第 50 題為篇章結構，各題請依文意，從四個選項中選出最合適者，各題答案內容不重複  In an early 19th-century best seller, a famous food writer offered a cure for obesity and chronic disease: alow-carbohydrate diet. The notion that what you eat shapes your medical fate has had a strong influence throughouthistory. 47 For many Americans, it is more a canon than a principle to suggest that what you eat affects yourhealth. Accordingly, they believe that you control your own destiny and that it is never too late to reinvent yourself.48 If not, you get healthy.That very American canon is what lies behind the criticism and disbelief that greeted a recent report that alow-fat diet might not prevent breast cancer, colon cancer, or heart disease, after all. 49 It raises importantquestions about how much even the most highly motivated people can change their eating habits and whether therelatively small changes that they can make really have an effect on health. The study, of nearly 49,000 womenwho were randomly assigned to follow a low-fat diet, found that the diet did not make a significant difference indevelopment of the two cancers or heart disease. 50 And when it comes to this urge, it is remarkable howhistory repeats itself. Over and over again, medical experts and self-styled medical experts have insisted that onediet or another can prevent disease, cure chronic illness, and ensure health and longevity. So, when the study’sresults were published in The Journal of the American Medical Association, the study investigators bracedthemselves for attacks.
47
(A) If you eat or drink or inhale the wrong things, you get sick.
(B) And its appeal continues to this day, medical historians and researchers say.
(C) The report was put together from a huge federal study called the Women’s Health Initiative.
(D) The researchers also suggested, though indirectly, that low fat might make a difference in breast cancer.

參考答案

答案：B
難度：適中0.534483
統計：A(18),B(93),C(30),D(18),E(0)

內容推薦

內容推薦