Men who bottle up their anger at being unfairly treated at work are up to five times more likely to (47) a heart attack, or even die from one, than those who let their (48) show, a Swedish study has found.
The study followed 2,755 employed men who had not suffered any heart attacks from 1992 to 2003. At the end of the study, 47 (49) had either suffered an attack, or died from heart disease, and many of those had been found to be "covertly coping" with unfair (50) at work.
"After adjustment for age, socioeconomic factors, risk behaviors, job (51) and biological risk factors at baseline(基线 ), there was a close-response relationship between covert coping and the risk of incident myocardial infarction (心肌梗塞) or cardiac death," the study’s authors wrote. Covert coping was listed as "letting thing pass without saying anything" and "going away" (52) feelings of being hard done by colleagues or bosses.
Men who often used these coping techniques had a two to fivefold higher risk of developing heart disease than those who were more (53) at work, the study showed.
The researchers said they could not answer the question of what might be a particularly healthy coping (54) at work, but listed open coping behavior when (55) unfair treatment or facing a (56) as "protesting directly," "talking to the person right away," "yelling at the person right away" or "speaking to the person later when things have calmed down."

• [A] strategy[I] suffer
• [B] diligent[J] treatment
• [C] confrontational [K] regardless
• [D] conflict [L] participants
• [E] experiencing [M] despite
• [F] defend [N] researchers
• [G] strain [O] frustration
• [H] enjoying

A "sanitized" description of a hacking attempt or other incident—one that doesn’t reveal the name or information about the victirn—can be shared with the other members to spot trends. Then a more detailed description also can be sent to the FBI’s compute’: crimes unit to interfere if there are grounds for an investigation. Cyber crime has jumped in recent years across the nation, particularly in hotbeds of financial commerce and technology like Charlotte. "Ten years ago, all you needed to protect yourself was a safe, a fence and security officers," said Chris Swecker, who is in charge of the FBI’s Charlotte office. "Now any business with a modem is subject to attack." FBI agents investigate computer hacking that disrupted popular Web sites including; Amazon. com, CNN and Yahoo!Several North Carolina victims have been identified this year. The investigation has also identified computer systems in North Carolina used by hackers to commit such attacks. Prosecutions of hackers have been hampered by the reluctance of companies to report security intrusions for fear of bad publicity and lost business. Meanwhile, too many corporations have made it too easy for criminals by sacrificing security for speed and accessibility. Jack Wiles, who will lead the local InfraGard chapter’s board, said a recent report estimated 97 percent of all cyber crime goes undetected. Wiles, a computer security expert, has a firewall on his personal computer to prevent hackers from getting into his files. "I get at least one report a day that somebod was trying to get into my computer," he said, "the Net is a wonderful place, but it’s also a dangerous one.\