单词:malignant vesicle
单词:malignant vesicle 相关文章
Health Report - Brain Cancer Like Kennedy's Is Difficult to Treat Senator Ted Kennedy, 76 years old, has a glioma in an area where the best way to fight it may be with radiation and chemicals. Transcript of radio broadcast: 27 May 2008 This is the V
Liver Cancer There is no consensus regarding the optimal treatment of patients with liver tumors. This contributes to the pessimistic attitude that many have regarding the treatment of liver cancer. Aggressive treatment strategies can cure or signifi
Good morning from the CNN Center here in Atlanta, Im Melissa Long with a look at some of the stories that are happening NOW IN THE NEWS on this Wednesday, August 26th. Senator Ted Kennedy has died at the age of 77 in Hyannis Port Massachusetts. He h
This is Scientific American's 60-Second Science. I'm Karen Hopkin. This will just take a minute. Understanding all the genes and molecules involved in human disease is quite a challenge. Thats why scientists study model organisms, like flies and worm
Good Sunday to you, I'm Creshon Saunders at the CNN Center in Atlanta. Senator Barack Obama is in Connecticut today. He gave a commencement speech at Wesleyan University in place of Senator Ted Kennedy. Obama agreed to step in after Kennedy was diag
[00:20.37]史蒂文Jobs(Steven Jobs) [00:34.63]词汇扫描 [00:38.66]diagnose 诊断 [00:44.39]In mid-2004, Jobs announced to his employees [00:49.39]that he had been diagnosed with a malignant tumor [00:53.71]in his pancreas. [00:55.87]The prognosis for p
From NPR News in Washington, Im Jack Speer. President Barack Obama made a brief visit to Iraq today where he met with the Iraqi leaders and US troops. NPR's Lourdes Garcia-Navarro reports from the Iraqi capital. Bad weather stopped the president fro
By Michael Bowman Washington 20 May 2008 One of America's best-known political figures, Massachusetts Senator Edward Kennedy, has been diagnosed with a malignant brain tumor. VOA's Michael Bowman reports from Washington, the diagnosis comes days afte
From the CNN Center in Atlanta, I'm Brooke Baldwin. And here are some of the headlines NOW IN THE NEWS. Surgeons down in Durham, North Carolina Duke Medical Center are operating on Senator Ted Kennedy's malignant brain tumor. That surgery is expecte
Hello, I am Melissa Long here at the CNN Center in Atlanta with a look at some of the stories happening NOW IN THE NEWS. Severe storms from the Midwest to the East Coast are blamed for killing at least 8 people this weekend. Six died in Michigan, on
Sicience and technology 科学和技术 Cancer and obesity 癌症与肥胖 Malignant flab 恶性松弛 At last, an understanding of how overeating causes cancer 吃得过多如何导致癌症 OVERWEIGHT women are more likely to develop breast cancer
malevolent: 有恶意的; having vicious ill will, spite, or hatred1) characterized by ill will or hatred 2) having, showing, or arising from intense often vicious ill will, spite, or hatredmalevolent ----- having or showing often vicio
句子:最近,这两家公司一直在搞恶性竞争,而不是良性竞争。 误译:Recently, the two companies have been carrying on a malignant competition, instead of a virtuous one。 正译: 1) Recently, the two companies have been c
新GRE词汇在新G考试中依然占着举足轻重的作用,因此各位考生不可轻视。以下是GRE频道为大家搜素的有关有恶意词汇的考法及近义词和反义词的整理,希望各位考生能够用心记忆。下面和小编
1. Senator Ted Kennedy is out of surgery at Duke University. His doctor says a procedure to treat his cancerous brain tumor was successful. The 76-year-old now faces chemotherapy and radiation to treat the malignant glioma, a lethal type of brain tum
Science and technology 科学技术 Dental X-rays 牙科X光 Little and not often, please 请不要太频繁,一点就好 Confirmation that dental X-rays can be bad for you 已证实牙科X光对你是有危害的 If you are a suspicious type you may
新GRE词汇在新G考试中依然占着举足轻重的作用,因此各位考生不可轻视。以下是GRE频道为大家搜素的有关有恶意词汇的考法及近义词和反义词的整理,希望各位考生能够用心记忆。 malevolent:
本文为大家准备了深入了解GRE词汇的难易度,便于考生GRE考试备考。 malevolent: 有恶意的; having vicious ill will, spite, or hatred1) characterized by ill will or hatred 2) having, showing, or arising from intense
新GRE词汇在新G考试中依然占着举足轻重的作用,因此各位考生不可轻视。以下是新东方网GRE频道为大家搜素的有关有恶意词汇的考法及近义词和反义词的整理,希望各位考生能够用心记忆。
The bustle of the hospital was a welcome distraction as I opened my new patient's chart and headed for her room. My son, Eric, had just brought home a disappointing report card, and my daughter, Shannon, and I had argued again about her getting a dri