守护凯拉跑赢多发性硬化症

上传人:夏** 文档编号:544499893 上传时间:2023-05-04 格式:DOCX 页数:9 大小:14.19KB
返回 下载 相关 举报
守护凯拉跑赢多发性硬化症_第1页
第1页 / 共9页
守护凯拉跑赢多发性硬化症_第2页
第2页 / 共9页
守护凯拉跑赢多发性硬化症_第3页
第3页 / 共9页
守护凯拉跑赢多发性硬化症_第4页
第4页 / 共9页
守护凯拉跑赢多发性硬化症_第5页
第5页 / 共9页
点击查看更多>>
资源描述

《守护凯拉跑赢多发性硬化症》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《守护凯拉跑赢多发性硬化症(9页珍藏版)》请在金锄头文库上搜索。

1、守护凯拉跑赢多发性硬化症When the starting gun sounds at Mount Tabor High School 1) track meets, senior 注 1 Kayla Montgomery from Winston-Salem takes off. She is fast. The 18-year-old runner sets records, wins state 2 )titles, and next week, she s headed to nationals in New York. Of course, there are lots of tal

2、ented young athletes out there. So why are we talking about Kayla ? Because she has multiple sclerosis 注 2 or MS, a disease that causes nerve damage and 3) interference in 4) communication between her brain, 5 ) spinal cord and legs.But she s kept running despite the fact that once she gets going, h

3、er legs go totally numb. Kayla has been training with her coach, Patrick Cromwell, since she first started high school. When she was 14-years-old, she fell during a soccer game. Pretty 6) routine, he thought. But as Kayla told me, soon after,she noticed something else.Kayla Montgomery: When I fell,I

4、 fell on my 7 )tailbone, so we 8) originally thought that I had a 9) pinched nerve. And I started to notice a lack of feeling in my legs and a 10) weird 11) tingling 12) sensation in my spine.You know, she says this is what happens when I run. And they said, well, you know, we all lose a little feel

5、ing in our legs during a race. This is just part of the sport and you re gonna have to get used it. You know, she said,“No, I m numball day. You know, I can t feel my legs walking to class in the 13) hallways.” That s when, you know, I said,OK,this is different. And her doctor visits began.Montgomer

6、y: And then we got a lot of tests done, and they started to narrow it down.Cromwell: When she hit me with the news of,“I vebeen 14) diagnosed with MS, ” she was soso calm about it. And I honestly just became sick to my stomach. And, you know, at first, I didn t know if she d ever even be on our team

7、 again.Montgomery : I knew that my family was pretty upset about the 15) diagnosis, and I really felt like I needed to be strong for them, keep a tough face on and not let them know that I was scared too. So I was really determined to carry on with my normal life. And later, that determination kind

8、of grew into more than just trying to be seen as normal and to try and overcome this disease.respond, honestly. She said,“I want to run, I want to runfast, and I don t want you to hold back. This was more than just running fast. This was a journey and trying to keep Kayla one step ahead of MS. Montg

9、omery: When athe race first starts, I feel everything. I can feel my legs moving and I can feel the start of pain. And after reaching the first mile 17) marker, I ve started to lose most feeling in my legs. The 18 ) momentum is kind of what keeps my legs moving. And once I stop, they just kind of fa

10、ll off from underneath me.Cromwell: We need to employ the Catch Kayla 19) Committee and with one lap to go, II run across the track and then just get ready to catch her. DougDoug Binder of , the 20 ) premier national high school running site, he described it as, you know, she s a plane coming in wit

11、hout 21)landing gear. And we catch her justjust to protect her, honestly. We dont want her to 22 )brace for a fall and, you know, break an arm or a 23) collarbone or something. So that s where the catch is important.Montgomery: I actually fell at last year s 24) cross country state meet and kind of

12、just laid there for a second and didn t really feel like getting up. Buta competitor passed me,and there was a baseball fence close by, so I 25) grabbed onto that and pulled myself back up and slowly started to run faster again. It was a pretty big deal. It was the first time I d ever fallen and got

13、ten back up from a race without being able to feel my legs. So it was a great lesson to learn.Cromwell: She s exceptionally 26) disciplined. If I say it s a 45-minute run, she llshe ll do an extra ten seconds around the tree at the end to make it 45 minutes. But she s 27) qualified for the national

14、28 ) championships next Friday in New York City. She s 29) ranked currently 21st in the country in the 3, 200 meters. She s at an 30)elite level for high school running for sure. Montgomery:For a few years, I was terrified that Imight not be able to run tomorrow or the next day. And I kind of decide

15、d that that wasn t really helping me and I wasn t happy living like that. So I stopped focusing on the “ what ifs ” and just focusing on what Im able to do now and making sure that I make the most of that and take the gift of 31) mobility and just kind of use it to the greatest advantage I can.Kayla

16、 Montgomery. She s a senior at Mount Tabor High School. On Friday, Kayla will run the 5, 000 meters at the National Indoor Track Championships in New York. Her coach,Patrick Cromwell,will be at the finish line to catch her.当泰伯中学田径运动会上的发令枪枪声响起,来自温斯 顿-塞勒姆市的高四学生凯拉?蒙哥马利出发了。她跑得很快。这位18岁的跑步运动员创造过纪录,赢过州冠军。下星期, 她将奔赴纽约参加国家级比赛。当然了,全州还有很多有能 力的年轻运动员,那么我们为什么要讲凯拉呢?因为她患有 多发性硬化症,简称MS,这种疾病会造成神经损伤

展开阅读全文
相关资源
正为您匹配相似的精品文档
相关搜索

最新文档


当前位置:首页 > 学术论文 > 其它学术论文

电脑版 |金锄头文库版权所有
经营许可证:蜀ICP备13022795号 | 川公网安备 51140202000112号