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Kompetensi Dasar :
3.4 Membedakan fungsi sosial, struktur teks, dan unsur kebahasaan beberapa teks news item lisan dan
tulis dengan memberi dan meminta informasi terkait berita sederhana dari koran/radio/TV, sesuai
dengan konteks penggunaannya
SOAL:
Jakarta Post:
Researches have found a technique to quickly assess disorders in babies. This new
method, published Wednesday in the magazine Science Translational Medicine, is a proof of
concept that it’s possible to quickly scan a baby’s entire DNA and pinpoint a disease-causing
mutation in a couple of days instead of the more typical weeks as months. The study
investigation to four babies said that the rest could be one of the first partial fruits of the
revolution in sequencing an individual’s entire DNA.
The idea behind the text is to take advantage of what is known about disease symptoms
to narrow the search for genetic. And that is a good step in the right directions, said Dr. Joe
Gray, an experts in genome analysis at Oregon Health and Science University. “It’s a big
genome,” said Dr. Joe Gray, who was not involved with the study. “How do you know what part
of it to search?”
While more research needs to be done before the test is ready for widespread use, he
applauded the effort “if people don’t push the envelope like this, then we won’t get there,” Dr.
Grey said.
NEW YORK: Half of all heart patients made at least one medication-related mistake after leaving
the hospital, and guidance from a pharmacist didn’t seem to reduce those errors, in a new
study.
Consequences of mistake –such as forgetting to take certain drugs or taking the wrong
dose- can range from side effects like constipation to more serious drops in blood pressure. Two
percents or errors were life-threatening.
Not all of the problems, however, were the fault of the patients. Some may have
resulted from medication side effects or other factors beyond the patients’ control.
Hospitals involved in the study were already taking steps to prevent medication
mistakes in addition to the extra pharmacist intervention, said Dr. Sunil Kripalani, the study’s
lead author from the Vanderbilt University medical center in Nashville, Tennessee.
“We were surprised to see that in spite of these efforts, that 50 percent (of patients)
were still having these medication errors,” he told Reuters health.
Although the pharmacist visit didn’t help the average patient, he added, certain ones
seemed to benefit –such as patients who were on multiple drugs or had trouble understanding
health information.
As for traditionally lower-risk patients, he said strategies to prevent errors may be
needed. –Reuters.