Scientific American 60 Second Science听抄（有音频文件）

kelediguoUID: 149939

Some bad news and good news were reported in the last week from the world of natural products therapeutic. First the bad news. Shark cartilage showed no benefits in the study with advanced lung cancer patients. Because shark cartilage doesn’t have blood vessels, some researchers theorized that the substance probably contains blood vessel growth inhibitor which might help starved tumors with nutrients. But results presented at the annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology found shark cartilage to be of no help. Now some better news. Another study reported at the meeting found that American ginseng helped cancer patients who suffer from extreme fatigue. And the amount of fatigue relief was dose-dependent, a good sign that wasn’t just placebo effect. An upcoming trial will try to establish an exact dosage. Finally an NIH funded study reported at Oncology meeting found that dietary flaxseed was effective in stopping the growth of prostate tumors. Flaxseed is rich in omega-3 fatty acids which may affect our cancer cells attach to other cells. Flaxseed also contains lignin which may interfere with tumor’s blood vessel growth.


I'm not sure about some words.

woodmanUID: 161906

音频传上

H-KevinUID: 2182070

June 7

Talk about cold case researches in Italy and Switzerland announced the determined courses of death for the ice man. He is that  incredible well persevered  frozen mami there was sticking near the Italy Australia  burden    about 10,000 back  in  1991 He relies there for about five thousands years In 2005, The mami sometimes refer to as frozen  frits was subjects to now invasive  more live computer also called Ct scan, in the paper published  this week in the journey  of archeological science  on line. the scan found leather in the lefts artery. That's the big black vessel underneath the leather was partly cause by iron that's still large in the iceman's back. Indicates the iceman survive for really short time after suffering this injury. this limitation un murder in the killers still a large globing warming make it review the proper traitors should the die them free

[ 本帖最后由 H-Kevin 于 2007-6-16 20:43 编辑 ]

H-KevinUID: 2182070

谢谢:)

原帖由 forerunner 于 2007-6-6 20:39 发表
welcome:handshake :handshake :handshake

dizzylightUID: 2225374

june 6
Some bad news and good news were reported in the last week from the world of natural products therapeutic. First the bad news. Shark cartilage structure showed no benefits in the study with advance lung cancer patients. Because shark cartilage doesn’t have blood vessels, some researches still arise that the substance probably contains blood vessel growth inhibitor which might help starve tumors with nutrients. But results presented at the annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology found shark cartilage to be of no help. Now some better news. Another study reported at the meeting found that American ginseng helped cancer patients who suffer from extreme fatigue. And the amount of fatigue relief was dose-dependent, a good sign that wasn’t just placebo effect. An upcoming trial will try to establish an exact dosage. Finally an NIH funded study reported at Oncology meeting found that dietary flaxseed was effective in stopping the growth of prostate tumors. Flaxseed is rich in omega-3 fatty acids which may affect our cancer cells attached to other cells. Flaxseed also contains lignins which may interfere with tumor’s blood vessel growth.

(thanks to kelediguo)

kevinliu6883UID: 2338522

Talk about a cold case. Researchers in Italy and Switzerland announced that they have determined cause of a death for an iceman. He is incredibly well preserved frozen mummy that were stayed in glacial ice ups near the Italy and Austria border about 10000 feet up back to 1991. He has been lying there for about 5000 years. In 2005, the mummy, sometimes referred to frozen frits, was subject to nonevisive multiple slice of computer tomography, often called CT scan. In a paper published this week in the Journal of Archeological Science on line, the scan found a lesion in the left subclavicle artery, that’s a big blood vessel underneath the clavicle and collarbone. The lesion is apparently caused by an arrowhead still lunge on iceman’s back. Modern record in such injury indicated the iceman survive for only a short time after suffering this injury. There is no stantual limitation on murder. The killer is still large. The global warming may get review from perpetual shoot dying in glacial site I am afraid.

[ 本帖最后由 kevinliu6883 于 2007-6-8 03:38 编辑 ]

kevinliu6883UID: 2338522

clavicle 锁骨
collarbone 锁骨
artery 动脉
lunge 刺
lesion 伤害

forerunnerUID: 2234967

to  kevinliu:handshake




Talk about a cold case. Researchers in Italy and Switzerland (have??) announced that they have determined cause of a death foran (the) iceman. He is atincredibly well-preserved frozen mummy that were stayed in glacial ice ups (was stick at the glacier in the Otzi) near the Italy and Austria border about 10,000 feet upback to (in) 1991. He has (had) been lying there for about 5000 years. In 2005, the mummy,sometimes referred to (as) frozen frits, wassubject to nonevisive multiple slice of computer tomography, often called CTscan. In a paper published this week in the Journal of Archeological Science online, the scan found a lesion in the left subclavicle (subclavian)artery, that’s a (the) big blood vesselunderneath the clavicle and (or) collarbone. Thelesion is (was) apparently caused by anarrowhead that still lunge on (in the) iceman’s back. Modern records in (of) such injuryindicated the iceman survive for only a short time after suffering this injury.There is no stantual (statute) limitation onmurder and the killer is still large. (The delete) Global warming may get review fromperpetual shoot dying in glacial site (the perpetratorsshould ?they dying glacier site) I am ??afraid.


问号的地方我不确定。
Could I call you Mr. Liu or Mrs. Liu?:)

kelediguoUID: 149939

06-07-2007

Talk about a cold case. Researchers in Italy and Switzerland announced that they have determined the cause of death for the iceman. He is incredibly well preserved frozen mummy that was sticking out of the glacier in the Alps near the Italy Austria border about 10,000 feet up back in 1991. He’s been lying there for about 5,000 years. In 2005 the mummy, sometimes referred to as Frozen Fritz, was subjected to non-invasive multislice computed tomography often called CT scan. In a paper published this week in the Journal of Archeological Science online the scan found a lesion in the left subclavian artery that’s the big blood vessel underneath the clavicle or collarbone. The lesion was apparently caused by an arrow hit that’s still large in the iceman’s back. Modern records of such injuries indicate that the iceman survived for only a short time after suffering this injury. There is no statue of limitation on murder and this killer is still at large. Global warming may get reveal the perpetrator shooter dying. Glacial set them free.


I'm not sure about the last sentence.

[ 本帖最后由 kelediguo 于 2007-6-8 09:36 编辑 ]

woodmanUID: 161906

音频传上

dizzylightUID: 2225374

June 7
Talk about a cold case, the researchers in the Italy and Switzerland have announced that they had determined the cause of the death for the iceman. He is that incredibly well preserved frozen mummy that was sticking out of the glacier in the Elbes near the Italy outstretched border about ten thousand feet up back in 1891. He has been lying there for about five thousand years. In two thousand five, the mummy sometimes refered to as the frozen frits was subject to the non-invasive multislice computer tomography often called CT scan. In a paper published this week in the journey of archeological science online, the scan found the lesion in the left subclavian artery that is a big blood vessel under beneath the clavicle or the collarbone. The lesion was apparently caused by an arrow hit that is still large at the iceman’s back. Modern records of such injuries indicate that the iceman survived for only a short time after suffering this injury. There is no stature of limitation on murder and the killer is still at large. The globe warming may yet reveal the perpetrators shot lying glacier set them free.

the last sentence is too difficult to listen!

dizzylightUID: 2225374

june 8
When it happened eventually, this week’s New England journal of medicine features a brand new diagnosis, Wiiitis, which you get from over doing it with Nintendo Wii. The case involved an otherwise healthy twenty-nine year old physician woke up with (tense rise ?) shoulder pain. He consulted traumatologist who determined that the problem was acute tendon (wiiitis ?) in the （?） as one of rotator cover muscles which (advened in majorly pitching career?). Anyway the young doctor realized that (the gunner littler nuts) with this new Nintendo wii playing virtually tennis and since you are not running on the court like real tennis, you can just keep playing hour after hour after hour thereby getting wiiitis, which is spelled interestingly w-i-i-i-t-i-s. The first （tendon?） diagnosis came in 1900, but (that’s all fung injuries?) from operating kinds of games available then. With advent of wii, and virtual tennis as well as baseball, golf, balling, or even boxing, doctor should be on a lookout for all kinds of the new wiiitis possibilities.

i am not sure what the phrases should be in barkets.please check it out!

[ 本帖最后由 dizzylight 于 2007-6-8 20:10 编辑 ]

pufanyuUID: 2302598

June 7th

talk about a cold case. researchers in Italy and Switzerland have annouced that they've determined the cause of death for the 'Iceman'.He's that incredibly well preserved frozen mummy that was sticking out of a glacier in the Alps, near the Italy-Austria border, about 10,000 feet up back in 1991.He had been lying there for about 5,000 years. In 2005,the mummy sometimes refered to as frozen (?) was object to non-invasive multislice computed tomography,ofen called a CT scan.In the paper published this week in the Journal of Archaeological Science online,the scan found a lesion in the left subclavian artery,that's the big blood vessel underneath the clavicle,or collarbone. The lesion was apparently caused by an arrowhead that's still large in the Iceman's back.Modern records of such injuries indicate that the Iceman survived for only a short time afer suffering this injury.There's no statute of limitation on murder and(?) this killer is still at large.Global warming may yet reveal the perpetrators (that) should a dying glacier set them free.

中间两个问号，第一个是不知道那个单词，第二个是连读实在太快了只能猜个大概。

[ 本帖最后由 pufanyu 于 2007-6-8 19:19 编辑 ]

forerunnerUID: 2234967

to dizzylight :):handshake



Video Game Players Face A Wii Pain
Playing tennis on the Nintendo Wii too longgave a young physician a nasty case of Wiiitis. Steve Mirsky reports.

Well that happen eventually, this week New EnglandJournal of medicine features a brand new diagnose it's wiiitis which you get fromoverdoing it with the Nintendo Wii. The case involve then otherwise healthy 29-year-oldphysician who woke up with intense right shoulder pain. He consultedtraumatologist (dizzylight,i am not sure) to determine the problem was acute tended ? in the (infertistbinittes). As one of the rotator calf muscles which invented many majorlypitching career. Anyway the young doctor realize the gonna a little nuts withthis new Nintendo Wii play virtual tennis. And since you're not running aroundthe court like a real tennis you can just keep playing hour after hour afterhour, there by getting wiiitis which spell interestingly w-i-i-i-t-i-s, thefirst intend nasty diagnose came 1990 but that with thumb injury from operatingthe kinds of games available wii. With the advent the wii and virtual tennis aswell golf, baseball, bowling even boxing doctor should be look out for allkinds of new wiiitis possibilities. Thanks for the minute for scientific American60 seconds science I’m Steve Mirsky.
I will be send a copy’s of my book Antigravitythe Cornell store ? New YorkSaturday June 9th from 11 to 1. Wii...

forerunnerUID: 2234967

Steve Mirsky

Steve Mirsky, 45, has been an articles editor and columnist at ScientificAmerican magazine for six years. His column, "Antigravity," isone of science writing's rare venues for humor. One was included in BestAmerican Science and Nature Writing 2002. Mirsky came to the field aftertesting other waters—a degree from the American Academyof Dramatic Arts and acting in summer stock, followed by a bachelors from CUNYand a masters in chemistry from Cornell. As a budding chemist he won a AAASMass Media Fellowship, which he spent at a Miami TV station. As a KnightFellow, Mirsky plans to focus on evolutionary theory. His hobbies includewildlife photography and playing the clarinet.

http://web.mit.edu/knight-science/fellows/former/2003-04.html