题目内容

人体的中心是

A. 五脏
B. 六腑
C. 肢节
D. 气血
E. 经络

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辨证的含义为

A. 望闻问切
B. 四诊合参,判断疾病性质
C. 同病异治
D. 异病同治
E. 根据辨证结果,确定治疗方法

外感风寒证属于

A. 疾病的本质
B. 病变的部位
C. 病变的原因
D. 疾病的症状
E. 疾病的诊断

(1)以部门人员表和工资表为数据源,创建更新查询工资变动,通过输入基本工资变动、岗位工资变动数和人员姓名来改变该员工的基本工资和岗位工资。参数提示为“基本工资数”、“岗位工资变动数”和“请输入人员姓名”。 (2)创建宏“工资变动宏”来运行“工资变动”查询。

In Second Nature, Nobel Prize-winning neuroscientist Gerald Edelman argues that the brain and mind are unified, but he has little patience with the claim that the brain is a computer. Fortunately for the general reader, his explanations of brain function are accessible, reinforced by concrete examples and metaphors.Edelman suggests that thanks to the recent development of instruments capable of measuring brain structure within millimeters and brain activity within milliseconds, perceptions, thoughts, memories, willed acts, and other mind matters traditionally considered private and impenetrable to scientific scrutiny now can be correlated with brain activity. Our consciousness (a "first-person affair" displaying intentionality, reflecting beliefs and desires, etc.), our creativity.The author describes three unifying insights that correlate mind matters with brain activity. First, even distant neurons will establish meaningful connections (circuits) if their patterns are synchronized. Second, experience can either strengthen or weaken synapses (neuronal connections). Finally, there is reentry, the continued signaling from one brain region to another and back again along massively parallel nerve fibers.Edelman concedes that neurological explanations for consciousness and other aspects of mind are not currently available, but he is confident that they will be soon. Meanwhile, he is comfortable hazarding a guess: "All of our mental life ... is based on the structure and dynamics of our brain," Despite this optimism about the explanatory powers of neuroscience, Edelman acknowledges the pitfalls in attempting to explain all aspects of the mind in neurological terms. Indeed, culture—not biology—is the primary determinant of the brain’s evolution, and has been since the emergence of language, he notes.However, I was surprised to learn that he considers Sigmund Freud "the key expositor of the effects of unconscious processes on behavior. " Such a comment ignores how slightly Freud’s conception of the unconscious, with its emphasis on sexuality and aggression, resembles the cognitive unconscious studied by neuroscientists.Still, Second Nature is well worth reading. It serves as a bridge between the traditionally separate camps of "hard" science and the humanities. Readers without at least some familiarity with brain science will likely find the going difficult at certain points. Nonetheless, Edelman has achieved his goal of producing a provocative exploration of "how we come to know the world and ourselves. \ Gerald Edelman would probably support the idea that ().

A. the brain co-functions with the mind
B. the brain works like a computer
C. the brain has an accessible function
D. the brain sends signals to the mind

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