DIC（）.
A.紫癜伴关节腔出血
B.紫癜伴休克或其他部位广泛严重出血
C.紫癜伴黄疸
D.紫癜伴发热
E.紫癜伴严重
参考答案：B
解析：DIC即弥散性血管内凝血，指在某些致病因子作用下凝血因子或血小板被激活，大量促凝物质入血，从而引起一个以凝血功能失常为主要特征的病理过程。主要临床表现为出血、休克、器官功能障碍和溶血性贫血。是许多疾病发展过程中出现的一种严重病理状态，是一种获得性出血性综合征。
| Questions 16-20 are based on the following passage. What is intelligence, anyway When I was in the army, I received a kind of aptitude test that all soldiers took and, against a normal of 100, scored 160. No one at the base had ever seen a figure like that, and for two hours they made a big fuss over me. (It didn’t mean anything. The next day I was still a buck private with KP—kitchen police—as my highest duty. ) All my life I’ve been registering scores like that, so that I have the complacent feeling that I’m highly intelligent, and I expect other people to think so, too. Actually, though, don’t such scores simply mean that I am very good at answering the type of academic questions that are considered worthy of answers by the people who make up the intelligence tests—people with intellectual bents similar to mine For instance, I had an auto-repair man once, who, on these intelligence teste, could not possibly have scored more than 80, by my estimate. I always took it for granted that I was far more intelligent than he was. Yet, when anything went wrong with my car I hastened to him with it, watched him anxiously as he explored its vitals, and listened to his pronouncements as though they were divine oracles—and he always fixed my car. Well, then, suppose my auto-repair man devised questions for an intelligence test.Or suppose a carpenter did, or a farmer, or, indeed, almost anyone but an academician. By every one of those thests, I’d prove myself a moron. And I’d be a moron, too. In the world where I could not use my academic training and my verbal talents but had to do something intricate or hard, working with my hands, I would do poorly. My intelligence, then, is not absolute but is a function of the society I live in and of the fact that a small subsection of that society has managed to foist itself on the rest as an arbiter of such matters. Consider my auto-repair man, again. He had a habit of telling me jokes whenever he saw me. One time he raised his head from under the automobile hood to say: "Doc, a deaf-and-mute guy went into a hardware store to ask for some nails. He put two fingers together on the counter and made hammering motions with the other hanD．The clerk brought him a hammer. He shook his head and pointed to the two fingers he was hammering. The clerk brought him nails. He picked out the sizes he wanted, and left. Well, doc, the next guy who came in was a blind man. He wanted scissors. How do you suppose he asked for them " In dulgently, I lifted my fight hand and made scissoring motions with my first two fingers. Whereupon my auto-repair man laughed and said, "Why, you dumb jerk, he used his voice and asked for them. " Then he said smugly, "I’ve been trying that on all my customers today. " "Did you catch many " I askeD．"Quite a few," he said, "but I knew for sure I’d catch you. " "Why is that " I askeD．"Because you’re so goddamned educated, Doc, I knew you couldn’t be very smart. " And I have an uneasy feeling he had something there. |
From the first paragraph we can know that______.
A．the author did very well in an aptitude test and because of this he got a promotion
B．although the author did very well in an aptitude test his job remained unchanged
C．a lot of people flattered the author and suggested that his job be changed as he did so well in an aptitude test
D．the author had grudge against his superior for he did not receive a lift in his position