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

xixihehe0167UID: 2253387

也赞woodman, :handshake

刚刚我听得时候，听成了 icy U surper，正愁查不到 U surper是什么呢:loveliness:

xixihehe0167UID: 2253387

真是要狂赞forerunner, 和woodman，你们学习英语真的是精益求精:loveliness:
我真是自愧不如啊

向你俩学习致敬！！:loveliness:

cassiezhouxuUID: 2327197

6月19的听抄有没有？ 好好几个字都没有听出来

kelediguoUID: 149939

to forerunner , please check it.



2007-06-19

The medical dictionary defines inflammation as the reaction of a part of the body to injury or infection, characterized by swelling, heat, redness and pain, process includes increased blood flow with the influx of white blood cells and other chemical substances that facilitate healing. So inflammation is good except one is bad. In the past 15 years, the medical community has realized that inflammation contributes to heart disease by helping to form arterial plaque, and to diabetes and possibly even to depression. And according to an article on the July issue of Scientific American, more and more researchers are coming to the realization that inflammation may also play a crucial role in the development of cancer. Until recently genetic changes were the primary focus of cancer study. But in the last decade, it’s become clear that developing tumors can take over some of the molecular apparatus of inflammation and use it to grow and spread. The good news is that this realization opens up a new realm of potential anti-cancer drugs. Anti-inflammatory medications might have the potential to stop new tumors in their tracks.

[ 本帖最后由 kelediguo 于 2007-6-20 02:13 编辑 ]

xixihehe0167UID: 2253387

在forerunner的基础上修改：:)

The medical dictionary defines inflammation as the reaction of the(a) part of the body to injury or
infection, characterize(characterized) by swallowing heat redness and pain, process includes increased blood flow with the in flux(an influx of) whiteblood cells and other chemical substances that facilitate healing. Soinflammation is good except one is bad. In the past 15 years the medicalcommunity is realize (has realized) that inflammation contribute(s) to heart disease byhelping the form arterial plug(plaque) and to diabetes and possibly even todepression. And according to an article on the July issue of ScientificAmerican more and more researches have(are) coming to the realization theinflammation may also play a crucial role in(the) development of cancer.Until recently genetic changes with(were) the primary focus of the(delete the)cancer study, but in last decade it’s become clear that developing tumors can take over some of the molecular apratuec (apparatus)inflammation and use(it) to grow and spread.The good news is that thisrealization opens (opens up) a new realm ofpotential anti-cancer drugs.Anti-inflammation medications might have the potential to stop newtumors in their tracks.

[ 本帖最后由 xixihehe0167 于 2007-6-20 02:13 编辑 ]

kevinliu6883UID: 2338522

The medical dictionary defines inflammation as the reaction of part of body to injury or infection, characterized by swelling heat redness and pain. Process includes increasing blood flow with in flux white blood cell and other chemical substance that facilitate healing. So inflammation is good, except one is bad. In the past 15 years, the medical community is realized that the inflammation contributes to heart disease by helping form material pluck, and diabetes, and possible even to depression. And according to an article in the July issue of Journal of Scientific American, more and more researches are coming to realization that the inflammation may also play a critical role in development of cancer. Until recently, genetic change was the primary focus in cancer study. But in the last decade it’s becoming clear that developing tumors can take over some of molecular lapulation inflammation, use to grow and spread. The good news is that this realization opens a new realm of potential anti-cancer drugs.  Anti-inflammation medication might have potential to stop new tumors in their tracks.

kevinliu6883UID: 2338522

Research into a long-suspected association between chronic inflammation and cancer reveals how the immune system may be abetting tumors
Hepatitis B virus infects hundreds of millions of people worldwide, causing jaundice, fatigue, liver damage, and joint pain. More ominously, investigators have indicted it in another role: as co-conspirator in a far- ranging case they've been building for years linking chronic inflammation and cancer. Researchers have long known that patients with persistent hepatitis B infections experience inflammation and scarring of liver tissue and an increased risk of liver cancer. Other sources of chronic inflammation, including the ulcer-causing bacterium Helicobacter pylori and an immune disorder known as ulcerative colitis, predispose patients to cancers of the stomach and colon.
Based on their experience with these diseases, researchers estimate that inflammation contributes to the development of at least 15% of all cancers. Much less clear, however, is exactly how it does its dirty work. The inflammation-cancer connection is especially puzzling in light of other work suggesting that in some circumstances the immune system, which sustains inflammation, has the opposite effect: inhibiting tumor development. A flurry of results published over the past few months may now be resolving the mystery.

woodmanUID: 161906

6月19日听抄
在forerunner和xixihehe0167的基础上修改：

The medical dictionary defines inflammation as the reaction of a part of thebody to injury or infection, characterized by swallowing heat redness and pain,process includes increased blood flow with an influx of white blood cells andother chemical substances that facilitate healing. So inflammation is goodexcept one is bad. In the past 15 years the medical community has realized thatinflammation contributes to heart disease by helping the form arterial plaqueand to(delete) diabetes and possibly even to depression.And according to an article on the July issue of Scientific American more andmore researches(researchers, 句中come to the realization意思是开始意识到，主语一般是人)are coming to the realization the(that) inflammation may also play a crucial role in the developmentof cancer. Until recently genetic changes were the primary focus of cancerstudy, but in (the) last decade it’s becomeclear that developing tumors can take over some of the molecular apparatus inflammationand use it to grow and spread. The good news is that this realization opens up anew realm of potential anti-cancer drugs. Anti-inflammation medications mighthave the potential to stop new tumors in their tracks.

[ 本帖最后由 woodman 于 2007-6-20 09:14 编辑 ]

woodmanUID: 161906

你听的真好，很接近原文了，呵呵，都没有办法修改什么，学习了:loveliness:

shooting85UID: 2293808

The medical dictionary defines inflammation as the reaction of part of the body to injury or infection, characterized by swelling, heat, redness and pain. Process includes increase blood flow with an influx of white blood cells and other chemical substances that facilitate healing. So, inflammation is good except one's bad. In the past 50 years, the medical community has realized that inflammation contributes to heart disease by helping to form arterial plug and to diabetes, and possibly even to depression. And according to an article in the July issue of Scientific America, more and more researchers have come to the realization that inflammation may also play a crucial role in the development of cancer. Until recently genetic changes were the primary focus of cancer study, but in the last decade it's become clear that developing tumors can take over some of the molecular apparatus of inflammation and use it to grow and spread. The good news is that this realization opens up a new realm of potential anti-cancer drugs. Anti-inflammatory medications might have the potential to stop new tumors in their tracks.

shengsusansUID: 2248330

强　向你学习

bailiningUID: 2351045

thank you ~and Fighting

蛋蛋_psychoUID: 2234628

好贴～谢谢～

我也要向各位好好学习～

forerunnerUID: 2234967

find from http://www.sciam.com/podcast/


"A Malignant Flame" by Gary Stix from the July 2007 issue of Scientific American:)

woodmanUID: 161906

先传音频，午休后过来听抄，呵呵