The computer is on duty in the ward.
In the ICU is a very sick man. At a high tripod vessel is suspended with the drug solution, drop by drop coming in the patient's blood. The rate of drug proceeds and its
Structure (typically consisting of several components) should be determined depending on the patient. If, for example, has drastically deteriorated heart function, it should immediately add the stimulant. Clearly, it is difficult to provide a constant vigil doctor, who can simultaneously monitor pulse, blood pressure, breathing, rhythm of the heart and constantly adjust the composition of the solution depending on the condition observed.
However, this computer works fine. The sensors attached to the patient's body, transmit readings to a computer, say, once per minute. Depending on the patient computer instructs the actuators that are, roughly speaking, and the remotely controlled valves to regulate the flow of certain types of drugs into the vessel from which the solution is fed to the patient's blood. In this way the medicinal solution may change at any moment based on a study of the patient at the beginning of this moment. No team of doctors from the flesh and blood cannot ensure the accuracy of such drug delivery. The same computer can, depending on the patient to control the microclimate in the room with air conditioning (to regulate temperature, humidity, oxygen supply ...). If one of the measured parameters will ominous significance, for example, when the temperature rises to 40 °, the computer will give a signal to call the doctor on duty.
Why do I need a massage?
Currently, massage is widely used in the system of physical education. It is also used in the training of astronauts for flight and is an excellent tool for restoring forces at work in space.
Massage and self-massage should be a vital need of every person, an assistant in work, study and leisure, in the fight against disease.
But before you master the techniques of massage, you must know some information about the structure of the human body, the functioning of individual organs and systems. |