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It has long been noted that there is a much higher incidence
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Updated on: 21 Oct 2010, 16:48
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It has long been noted that there is a much higher incidence of cirrhosis of the liver among alcoholics than among people who do not drink. Beyond this fact it is now the opinion of medical researchers, after nearly 50 years of studies, that even moderate drinking can cause liver damage. A series of laboratory tests on rats who were injected with moderate amounts of alcohol over a period of months indicate damage to internal organs and most often a hardening of wall tissue, or cirrhosis, of the liver.
The argument above about the dangers of moderate drinking assumes that
alcoholics probably cause damage to other organs of the body as well as to their livers
one glass of wine before dinner is not considered harmful
there is little difference between moderate and heavy drinking in terms of damage to internal organs
the effects of moderate drinking on human and experimental animals are similar
people often enjoy a lifetime of moderate drinking without apparent effects
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Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
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Re: It has long been noted that there is a much higher incidence
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20 Oct 2010, 21:07
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I don't agree with OA. D for me.
The argument above about the dangers of moderate drinking assumes that
A) alcoholics probably cause damage to other organs of the body as well as to their livers Author is specifically concerned with effects of moderate drinking on the liver. Could have been 2nd best answer.
B) one glass of wine before dinner is not considered harmful Irrelevant
C) there is little difference between moderate and heavy drinking in terms of damage to internal organs The author does not assume this. This is an opinion stated by the medical researchers.
D) the effects of moderate drinking on human and experimental animals are similar The author uses experimental tests done on rats to make his point about the dangers of moderate drinking. In other words he assumes that the effects of moderate drinking on human and experimental animals are similar. Correct answer for me.
E) people often enjoy a lifetime of moderate drinking without apparent effects Irrelevant.
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.
Thank you for understanding, and happy exploring!
gmatclubot
Re: It has long been noted that there is a much higher incidence [#permalink]