题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A．Because they arc afraid to be laughed at by others.
B．Because they arc not aware of the problems due to their slow progress.
C．Because they arc too busy to go to hospital.
D．Because they are unwilling to talk about snoring problems.
简答题官方参考答案
（由简答题聘请的专业题库老师提供的解答）
更多“According to Michael Twery, why don't those people with snoring problems go to sec their d”相关的问题
A、twice as much as
B、three times as much as
C、a little more than
D、just the same as
A、general tree
B、full binary tree
C、binary tree
D、complete binary tree
A．Wearing a mask when sleeping.
B．Taking a nap everyday.
C．Having long-time sleeping.
D．Using a CPAP machine.
Directions: In this part you will have 15 minutes to go over the passage quickly and answer the questions on Answer Sheet 1. For questions 1～7 , choose the best answer from the four choices marked A), B), C) and D). For questions 8～10, complete the sentences with the in formation given in the passage.
Sound Effects
Snorers(打鼾的人) have always been made jokes. In cartoons, their nasal(鼻子的)roar lifts the roof off houses. In situation comedies, there's the wife who rolls her eyes at her snoring bedmate. But in reality, it's not all that funny. In fact, snoring can be a nightmare for snorers and their troubled partners, who may wake up several times a night to poke, and maybe hoist loved ones onto their sides for a little relief.
Risks of Snoring Problems
But the nightly racket is more than a potential relationship strain. According to the latest research, an increasingly older and heavier population may make this condition an even greater a health risk than we previously thought. For Maggie Moss-Tucker, successful treatment for a longtime snoring problem came almost by accident. One fall morning in 2005, she saw a sign at her local gym seeking snorers as volunteers for a study at Boston's Brigham & Women's Hospital. Moss-Tucker, now 56, was intrigued. She had started snoring nearly a decade earlier. "I'd tried everything to stop," she says, from sleeping upright to using nose strips or a mouth guard. But to her and her husband's dismay, nothing worked. When she signed up for the study and spent a night at a suburban Boston sleep lab, she found out why.
After reviewing her sleep patterns and oxygen levels, researchers told her that her snoring was actually an indication of something worse. She suffered from a sleep apnea(呼吸暂停), a condition in which patients stop breathing repeatedly as they sleep and can wake up as many as 100 times a night often without remembering it. That kind of revelation has led to doctors re-evaluating a condition once treated as little more than a nuisance. "In the past, snoring has been treated like a joking matter; you never talked about it with your doctor, "says Dr. David Rapoport, medical director of the Sleep Disorders Center at New York University Medical Center. "But when it becomes very prominent or such that it wakes you up or interferes with breathing, it can be a problem."
Sleep apnea, in which the airway becomes blocked or, less often, the brain fails to properly control breathing during sleeping, can be viewed as one extreme of the snoring spectrum. Soft snoring, which is not generally considered a health hazard, would be at the other end. As the sound and persistence of a patient's snoring grows, so do the health concerns. A study published in the March 1 issue of the journal Sleep found that loud snorers had a 40 percent greater risk than non-snorers of suffering from high blood pressure, 34 percent greater odds of having a heart attack and a 67 percent greater chance of having a stroke.
That's a problem given the number of noisy sleepers out there. In a recent poll by the National Sleep Foundation, about one third of US working adults reported snoring at least a few nights in the previous month. Snoring generally worsens with age so the rate is even higher among the elderly. And, contrary to common perceptions, it's nearly as common in women as men. Menopause(更年期) appears to be a factor, as is weight. Being overweight can cause thickness in the airway tube, holding back the flow of oxygen.
Treatment of Snoring Problems
Yet many who regularly snore don't realize that it could be bad for their health. The research linking hypertension, cardiac problems and loud snoring is relatively new. And though awareness of s
A．the causes of snoring problems
B．the treatments of snoring problems
C．the risks of snoring problems
D．the hazards and the treatments of snoring problems
M: Oh, did she？ But I think her frankness is really something to be appreciated.
Q: What does the man mean？
(15)
A．He admires Jean's straightforwardness.
B．He thinks Dr. Brown deserves the praise.
C．He will talk to Jean about what happened.
D．He believes Jean was rude to Dr. Brown.
W: Sorry, I should have but Tom and Jane stopped by and stayed until midnight.
Q: What do we learn from the conversation？
(16)
A．The woman had been planning for the conference.
B．The woman called the man but the line was busy.
C．The woman didn't come back until midnight.
D．The woman had guests all evening.
M: You said it! We’ve never had so many factories before.
Q: What does the man mean？
(13)
A．The air pollution is caused by the development of industry.
B．The city was poor because there wasn't much industry then.
C．The woman's exaggerating the seriousness of the pollution.
D．He might move to another city very soon.
M: Well, I made a mistake about the room number anti stayed in room 415 for an hour waiting.
Q: What can we learn about Jerry？
(19)
A．Jerry stayed in a room on the third floor for an hour.
B．Jerry was absent when the discussion was being held.
C．Nobody but the woman noticed that Jerry was absent.
D．Jerry did not leave room 405 until an hour had passed.
M: Believe it or not, that is the last thing I'd ever want to do.
Q: What does the man mean？
(14)
A．He believes dancing is enjoyable.
B．He definitely does not like dancing.
C．He admires those who dance.
D．He won't dance until he has done his work.
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