If you come across     1     85-year-old woman walking slowly with a walker in the Children's Hospital of Soochow University, don't take her as a patient. Instead she is a doctor,     2     that still insists on working in the hospital.

Sheng Jinyun, born in 1935, a famous expert in pediatric asthma (儿科哮喘),     3     (treat) about 30,000 patients suffering asthma so far. She is known as “the     4     (much) beautiful grandma doctor” by others. However, she still sees 40 patients every day. Sheng has always stuck to her post though she had two bones     5    (break) in a fall a month ago. So now she can only walk with the help of a walker. Others don't understand her because in their eyes, she     6     (expect) to live a peaceful life in this old age. But she wants to cure more patients. One of Sheng's most     7     (impress) experiences happened in her 50s. She saw 146 patients from 7:45 a.m. to 9:45 p.m. that day, eating     8     except some milk.

Though     9     (award) the “lifelong achievement physician in pediatrics”, Sheng seems not proud at all. She said it was her goal to be a diligent person     10     good doctor.

For 99 days, doctor never let up

Zhuo Huichang, a doctor who has been in the fight against COVID-19 for 99 days, said, “The experience is unforgettable, and it’s     1     honor for me to do my part as a doctor when the country and its people need me.”

On Jan 27, he boarded a plane to Wuhan, the epicenter of the coronavirus outbreak in China. “I didn’t hesitate for a moment because I     2    (think)about it for a long time,” Zhuo said. Although his child objected     3     the decision, his wife, who is also a medical professional, gave him strong support. “This is our     4    (responsible),” she said. During his stay in Wuhan, all the COVID-19 patients they were responsible for recovered, he said     5     (proud).

One more mission awaited. After Zhuo returned to Fujian and completed his 14-day quarantine(隔离期)，he volunteered on April 5 to serve with a medical team sent to the Philippines. “I had the experience       6    I could share with colleagues in the Philippines,” Zhuo said,    7    (add)that he wanted to make a contribution to the world. In the Philippines, the medical experts spent entire days     8    (share)their experiences. “We wanted to communicate     9     we had learned about treatment plans for COVID-19 patients,” he said. “I feel    10    (connect)to Wuhan and the Philippines now,” Zhuo said.

If you come across an 85-year-old woman walking slowly with a walker in the Children's Hospital of Soochow University, don't take her     1     a patient. Instead she is a doctor,     2     still insists on working in the hospital.

Sheng Jinyun, born in 1935, a famous expert in pediatric asthma (儿科哮喘)，    3     (treat) about 30,000 patients suffering asthma so far. She is known as "the     4     (much) beautiful grandma doctor" by others. However, she still sees 40 patients every day. Sheng has always stuck to her post though she had two bones     5     (break) in a fall a month ago.

So now she can only walk with the help of a walker. Others don't understand her. In their eyes, she     6     (expect) to live a peaceful life in this old age. But she wants to cure more       7    (child).

One of Sheng's most     8     (impress) experiences happened in her 50s. She saw 146 patients from 7:45 am to 9:45 pm that day, eating nothing except some milk. Though     9     (award) the "lifelong achievement physician in pediatrics", Sheng seems not proud at all. She said it was her goal to be a diligent person     10     good doctor.

We are deeply saddened by the passing of Dr. Li Wenliang.

Dr. Li Wenliang, one of the eight “whistleblowers” who tried     1     (warn) fellow medics of     2     novel coronavirus when it first emerged in Wuhan, died early on Friday. Wuhan Central Hospital     3     (confirm) in a statement released on     4     (it) official Weibo account. “Our hospital’s ophthalmologist Li Wenliang was     5     (unfortunate) infected with coronavirus during his work in the fight     6     the coronavirus epidemic,” the statement read,     7     (add) “He died at 2:58 a.m. on February 7 after attempts to resuscitate were unsuccessful.”

“After emergency treatment, Li Wenliang passed away,” the Central Hospital of Wuhan announced on Weibo, China’s version of Twitter. “We deeply regret and mourn Li’s     8     (die).”

Dr. Li is a hero,     9     will live in our hearts forever. May God bless all the courageous doctors and     10     (nurse) fighting on the front line.

9 . Friendly doctors are “bad for their patients’ health”, researchers have warned as a new study revealed two thirds of young doctors struggle to be truthful with patients they like.

Blurring (使……模糊) the lines between social and professional relationships can affect the level of care offered and prevent patients from being honest about important side effects.

“Doctors should avoid adding patients as friends on Facebook, they should not hug or allow patients to call them by their first names.” regulators have warned. “Those who break the boundaries will face some punishment.”

It comes as a survey of 338 oncologists (肿瘤科医生) under the age of 40, found 59 per cent said they found it difficult to tell the truth to those patients they liked. Sixty per cent of respondents said if doctors felt too close to their patients, it could prevent them from making objective decisions about a person’s care.

Lesley Fallowfield, of Brighton and Sussex Medical School, said: “Oncology is a profession that can be enormously rewarding but is filled with many challenges. Young oncologists have to master dealing with anxious patients who are facing a life-threatening disease; conveying the true prognosis (预后); discussing the complexity of modern treatments; and explaining the unavailability of some drugs, the side-effects of treatment, and likely treatment aims.”

But she said, “Those doctors who have entered the profession in the age of the ‘Internet world’are more likely to fall victim to blurring the professional boundaries with patients.”

She said: “The difficulty, if you hug and kiss patients, if you allow them to call you by your first name, is that quickly the relationship can become confused as a social one rather than a professional one. Doctors become confused, ‘I really like this person, how can I bear to tell them that they’re going to die?’ They find it more difficult to be objective.”