Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
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1 remember (me Little girt who lost her arm in some machinery. I was scrubbing that little girl's arm, and I was crying like a baby the whole time*
Servideo pointed out that emergency room physicians have so many more tools than they did 30 years ago, “Bach then, we had XrayS. EKGs and some limited blood work. Now we’ve got CT scanners, MRIs, Dopplar ultrasound and multiple lab tests that can tell us so much more*
The range of medicines has expanded tremendously, too. “Back in the 1970s, if someone came in with a heart attack, we didn't have much to offer — some pain relief oxygen and nitroglycerin. Now, we can give them clot busters that within 2030 minutes can dissolve the clot that is causing the heart attack*
Clinicians' training has changed, too, “Back then* Servideo said, “we didn't have the specialty backup that we do now. Acute-care specialties were just coming into being back then. Emergency room doctors were just family doctors who worked in the ER.
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