这里真没必要探讨是否抄袭，她只是要表达自己的情感。文体上我们又何曾不是永远在抄袭我们的前人，甚至我们可以直接拿来。
他们相爱，拥有一段幸福的人生足矣，R.I.P.for the reporter,Have a happy life for the two others.
感谢前面几位大声的呼吁和提供的实用信息。
国内的医疗和商品问题都很严重，去上海出差吃海鲜我得过Hepatitis A，去广东看到满溏的污水再好的美食我也难以下咽。
都是我个体的经历和感受，不代表任何他人和群体。提到上海和广东请见谅。
国人有十分之一的乙肝携带者，本人就是。三十岁之后，自身免疫能力加强，可能会认识病毒，并开始免疫攻击自身肝细胞，导致肝功不正常，肝硬化，以至于肝癌。感谢美国的抗艾滋病研究，发明了通过抑制转录酶工作的抗病毒药，这种药被证明在亚裔乙肝患者身上疗效显著，2008年经FDA批准，用于乙肝病人，但需永久服用。我带药怀孕，小孩2岁，非常健康。建议在美国的乙肝携带者，早看医生早治疗。我目前服的药叫Viread，每月co-pay只需要20美元。我以前在纽约看潘启安医生，现在在费城看一个韩国医生Hie-Won L. Hann，都很有耐心。送给有缘人。
Do you remember the time I flirted with all the guys to make you jealous?
And you were?
I thought you'd leave me,
But you didn't.
Do you remember the time I spilled strawberry pie all over the rug in your new car?
I thought you'd hit me,
But you didn't.
And remember the time I forgot to tell you the dance was formal,
And you showed up in jeans?
I thought you'd drop me,
But you didn't.
Yes, there were lots of things you didn't do,
But you put up with me, and you loved me, and you protected me.
There were lots of things I wanted to make up to you.
When you returned from Vietnam,
But you didn't.
- "The Things You Didn't Do," poem appearing in the book, "Living, Loving and Learning," Leo Buscaglia, Ph.D., Author: a female student who wished to remain anonymous.
m800 发表评论于
But You Didn't
Merrill Glass
Remember the time you lent me your car and I dented it?
I thought you'd kill me…
But you didn't.
Remember the time I forgot to tell you the dance was
formal, and you came in jeans?
I thought you’d hate me…
But you didn't.
Remember the times I'd flirt with
other boys just to make you jealous, and
you were?
I thought you'd drop me…
But you didn't.
There were plenty of things you did to put up with me,
to keep me happy, to love me, and there are
so many things I wanted to tell
you when you returned from
Vietnam…
But you didn't.
Source: ******familyfriendpoems***/poem/but-you-didnt#ixzz30P6I4cmm
Family Friend Poems
my2centss 发表评论于
Welcome
(Contact Info: larry at larryblakeley***)
Important Note: You will need to click this icon to download the free needed to view most of the images on this Web site - just a couple of clicks and you're "good to go." For reasons why - go here.
My son, Larry Blakeley ******royblakeley.name/larry_blakeley/larryblakeley_photos_jpeg.htm manages this Web site and the following Web sites:
Larry Blakeley (Contact Info: larry at larryblakeley***)
Leslie (Blakeley) Adkins - my granddaughter
Lori Ann Blakeley (June 20, 1985 - May 4, 2005) - my granddaughter
Evan Blakeley- my grandson
For a larger image click on the photograh.
Remember the day I borrowed your brand new car,
And I dented it?
I thought you'd kill me,
But you didn't.
And remember the time I dragged you to the beach,
And you said it would rain, and it did?
I thought you'd say, "I told you so,"
But your didn't.
Do you remember the time I flirted with all the guys to make you jealous?
And you were?
I thought you'd leave me,
But you didn't.
Do you remember the time I spilled strawberry pie all over the rug in your new car?
I thought you'd hit me,
But you didn't.
And remember the time I forgot to tell you the dance was formal,
And you showed up in jeans?
I thought you'd drop me,
But you didn't.
Yes, there were lots of things you didn't do,
But you put up with me, and you loved me, and you protected me.
There were lots of things I wanted to make up to you.
When you returned from Vietnam,
But you didn't.
- "The Things You Didn't Do," poem appearing in the book, "Living, Loving and Learning," Leo Buscaglia, Ph.D., Author: a female student who wished to remain anonymous.
To howsilently, you are right. We need more awareness and more medical research on HepB. It is not as prevalent in developed countries as in asians. As a result, it is an underserved medical field.
howsilently 发表评论于
Ever since Taiwan adopted universal vaccination, they saw a significant decrease in childhood (children less than 15) liver cancer. Most people develop liver cancer about 20 years after they have been infected. If you were infected at 20 or 25 from a blood transfusion, I would suggest that you should start getting screened in your 40's - this is not the normal recommendation. Once you develop cirrhosis, you need to be screened regularly (twice a year).
Moon_cake 发表评论于
好丈夫， 好男人，照片上看着人很厚道老成， 英年早逝， 希望走好。
howsilently 发表评论于
When I try to look at it objectively, the first thing you have to do is weigh the side effects - interferon has more side effects, and lamivudine and adefovir are very patient-friendly. There are three prognostic markers for treatment with interferon: viral load (those with a lower load usually respond better), ALTs (those with higher levels usually respond better), and duration of the infection (those with shorter duration have a better response, usually). Most Asian patients do not meet these prognostic indicators for treatment with Interferon. Once again, I look at hepatitis from an infectious disease point of view - it is a chronic infection, and might need chronic suppression (long-term) just like HIV or diabetes.
howsilently 发表评论于
There are two types of drugs - one we call the immune modulator (interferon) and one is the antiviral, which actually suppresses the virus from multiplying. So if you don't have a lot of virus (less than a few hundred thousand), then you don't want to use the antivirals. If your ALT is 80 and your viral count is a few million, then the rationale for treatment is to prevent further damage to your liver so that you hopefully do not develop cirrhosis, and also hopefully that it will decrease the incidence of liver cancer (although this has not yet been proven in hepatitis B, but it has in hepatitis C).
howsilently 发表评论于
There is a lot of misconception even among the physician community - many think that carrier is more benign - this is a big "voodoo" - they think because your ALT's are normal that you are a "healthy carrier" - this makes you let your guard down in terms of screening for cancer. So, once you have hepatitis B, you run the risk of getting liver cancer, and that is the population that needs to be screened.
howsilently 发表评论于
Carrier is a terrible term, and it ends up hurting a lot of people, because it gives them a false sense of security. You would never call someone with HIV or hepatitis C a carrier. We all want to get rid of this term. Basically, if you are a carrier, you have chronic hepatitis B. You could have normal ALTs (liver enzyme levels), and you might look healthy - years ago, people would refer to this as being a "carrier", but these are the same patients that get referred to us for liver failure or liver cancer, if they are not screened.
howsilently 发表评论于
For those of you who have chronic hepatitis B, you basically are part of this group, which is a humongous problem in the world. Just imagine, there are 400 million people in the world with hepatitis B, compared to 40 million with HIV. So, the reason it is particularly a problem is because 75% of them, about 300 million, live in Asia. This is a big problem for Asians and Asian Americans, because most Asian Americans are recent immigrants. Most Asians became infected perinatally, from mother to child. So, next time you go to a Chinese restaurant, and sit with 12 people, chances are one or two of them have hepatitis B, and don't even know it, because their doctors never tested them. Why is this so dangerous? Because, as you know, if you are not monitored or screened for cancer, 1 in 4 will eventually die from liver cancer or liver failure. This is even higher in men than women - a large study in Taiwan found that the lifetime risk of hepatitis B for men was 50%.
howsilently 发表评论于
I got involved because I realized this was such a big problem - but, I asked myself, why should I as a surgeon become an advocate? Aren't there tons of liver specialists? Yes, but the problem is there is no money. I call hepatitis B and liver cancer the Silent Killer in Asians and Asian Americans - 1 in 10 are infected, and in some coastal areas of China, even 2 or 3 out of 10 are infected. Very often, they don't even know they are infected. The problem is that a lot of the doctors aren't aware of the prevalence, and they are not up to date on the latest treatments. They feel that there is nothing you can do about it, so they don't give patients the right information on how to take care of themselves. This is a disease that kills a million people a year. It ranks as the #10 or #11 cause of death in the world. It kills a million - which, my calculations, means that it kills 1 person every 30 seconds. But how many times do you hear people talk about hep B? No one writes about it, no one talks about it. That's why I want to energize you and help you figure out what you can do in your local community - write to your local newspaper and get someone to do a story about hepatitis B.
Remember the day I borrowed your brandnew car and dented it?
I thought you'd kill me,
but you didn't。
Do you remember the time I spilled strawberry pieall over your car rug?
I thought you'd hit me,
but you didn't。
And remember the time I dragged you to the beach,and you said it would rain, and it did?
I thought you'd say, "I told you so."
But you didn't。
Do you remember the time I flirted with all the guys to make you jealous, and you were?
I thought you'd leave,
but you didn't。
And remember the time I forgot to tell you the dancewas formal and you showed up in jeans?
I thought you'd drop me,
but you didn't。
Yes, there were lots of things you didn't do。
But you put up with me, and loved me, and protected me。
There were lots of things I wanted to make up to you when you returned from Vietnam。
But you didn't。
phantomoftheopera 发表评论于
Real man. RIP
唐铁嘴 发表评论于
我以为,你会证明好人不出世,祸害一千年是荒谬的,
可是,你没有.
Juzizhoutou 发表评论于
32, that 's way too early to die! The booze hurt the liver the most. Then, hard working and sleep later than 11:00 PM could be another contributors!