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患者，女性，38岁。患者向来小心谨慎，只要一拿钱，就重复数个不停，买东西前，要先列清单，并反复检查清单，生怕会有遗漏。出门后，门与灯虽已关了，但她仍不放心，一而再，再而三地重复检查。此患者为
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A group of 11 delegates from the Chinese university returned home last week. They came in second place with 13 other university teams. The conference is the world"s largest university-level U.N. simulation. It is held each April, for a week, in New York, to give students a chance to debate international affairs. It is meant to mirror the real-life business of the U.N. Teams from more than 23 countries gathered this year to discuss and debate serious issues such as the AIDS epidemic and water shortages. Some U.N. senior staff members, U.S. professors, and former student participants formed the judge panel. The Chinese team applied to take part in the event and was assigned to represent Japan this year, working on various committees and arguing Japan"s position on resolutions to problems like international migration. According to Li Xiaocong, the Chinese team leader, their efforts in finding approaches to resolutions made them stand out. Li attributes their success to "solid training". According to the Chinese team leader, what% the key to their success
Senility refers to great losses of intellectual capacity that occurs in old age and is associated with the widespread loss of nerve cells and the shrinkage of brain tissue. Senility is a great decline from a previous intellectual【B1】in an aging person. Memory is the mental capacity most often affected. The memory loss may first show itself clearly in simple absentmindedness or a tendency to forget or【B2】things and repeat oneself in conversation. As the senility progresses, the loss of memory【B3】in scope until the patient can no longer remember basic social and【B4】skills or function independently. There may also be declines in the person"s language skills, spatial or temporal orientation,【B5】or other cognitive capacities and personality changes may also be【B6】to see. Senility usually has a slow, gradual onset and is most common in persons over age 75. The most common cause of the syndrome is Alzheimer"s disease, which【B7】for about 50 percent of all elderly persons with unbalanced mind and is hard to restore a former state. The second most common cause is vascular senility which arises from hypertension (high blood pressure) or some other vascular condition. In this type, a series of small strokes progressively destroy small【B8】of the brain, eventually leading to senility. There is no【B9】for Alzheimer"s disease, but vascular senility can sometimes be prevented or its【B10】slowed by treatment of the underlying systemic vascular disorder. Among other significant causes of senility in the elderly are Huntington"s chorea, Parkinson"s disease, and multiple sclerosis. 【B6】
Senility refers to great losses of intellectual capacity that occurs in old age and is associated with the widespread loss of nerve cells and the shrinkage of brain tissue. Senility is a great decline from a previous intellectual【B1】in an aging person. Memory is the mental capacity most often affected. The memory loss may first show itself clearly in simple absentmindedness or a tendency to forget or【B2】things and repeat oneself in conversation. As the senility progresses, the loss of memory【B3】in scope until the patient can no longer remember basic social and【B4】skills or function independently. There may also be declines in the person"s language skills, spatial or temporal orientation,【B5】or other cognitive capacities and personality changes may also be【B6】to see. Senility usually has a slow, gradual onset and is most common in persons over age 75. The most common cause of the syndrome is Alzheimer"s disease, which【B7】for about 50 percent of all elderly persons with unbalanced mind and is hard to restore a former state. The second most common cause is vascular senility which arises from hypertension (high blood pressure) or some other vascular condition. In this type, a series of small strokes progressively destroy small【B8】of the brain, eventually leading to senility. There is no【B9】for Alzheimer"s disease, but vascular senility can sometimes be prevented or its【B10】slowed by treatment of the underlying systemic vascular disorder. Among other significant causes of senility in the elderly are Huntington"s chorea, Parkinson"s disease, and multiple sclerosis. 【B10】
Senility refers to great losses of intellectual capacity that occurs in old age and is associated with the widespread loss of nerve cells and the shrinkage of brain tissue. Senility is a great decline from a previous intellectual【B1】in an aging person. Memory is the mental capacity most often affected. The memory loss may first show itself clearly in simple absentmindedness or a tendency to forget or【B2】things and repeat oneself in conversation. As the senility progresses, the loss of memory【B3】in scope until the patient can no longer remember basic social and【B4】skills or function independently. There may also be declines in the person"s language skills, spatial or temporal orientation,【B5】or other cognitive capacities and personality changes may also be【B6】to see. Senility usually has a slow, gradual onset and is most common in persons over age 75. The most common cause of the syndrome is Alzheimer"s disease, which【B7】for about 50 percent of all elderly persons with unbalanced mind and is hard to restore a former state. The second most common cause is vascular senility which arises from hypertension (high blood pressure) or some other vascular condition. In this type, a series of small strokes progressively destroy small【B8】of the brain, eventually leading to senility. There is no【B9】for Alzheimer"s disease, but vascular senility can sometimes be prevented or its【B10】slowed by treatment of the underlying systemic vascular disorder. Among other significant causes of senility in the elderly are Huntington"s chorea, Parkinson"s disease, and multiple sclerosis. 【B3】
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