CM-SS13 Autodoc Manual Operation Guideline

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[large]Weyland-Yutani Corporation[/large]

Official Weyland-Yutani Document

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[b][h2]Autodoc Manual Operation Guideline[/h2][/b]

[i]As no doctor should ever use automatic mode. Automatic mode has several faults and is approximately 50% slower than manual mode. Use of automatic mode will result in your nosehair being pulled out with a hemostat.[/i]

Written by: [sign]

[small]Major contributors:
[i]Dr. H. Granite[/i][/small][/center]

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[h3]Blood and Damage Repair Operations[/h3][small]
[i]These Operations will be performed at the same time as other surgeries. They should therefore be placed last in the operation queue. The length of these operations depends on the amount of damage or blood needed to be transfered.

For patients with critical damage, administer inaprovaline before inserting into the autodoc to avoid death mid operation. As the autodoc will eject dead patients.[/i]

[b]Surgical Brute Damage Treatment[/b]
Treats external brute damage. Do NOT use on patients with damaged mechanical limbs.

[b]Surgical Burn Damage Treatment[/b]
Treats external burn damage. Do NOT use on patients with damaged mechanical limbs.

[b]Toxin Damage Chelation[/b]
Used to treat toxin damage in the bloodstream. Very low blood levels cause toxin damage, so do not place this before blood transfer or the procedure may get hung up. Same goes for necrosis and surgical organ damage treatment, but those should always be before anyway.

[b]Dialysis[/b]
Clears foreign chemicals from the bloodstream. Used to treat patients suffering from overdoses or been poisoned. Bear in mind, that the autodoc can NOT perform this procedure on a dead patient, while a sleeper CAN.

Should be before Toxin, Brute or Burn treatments to avoid procedure hungup, as most overdoses and toxins cause these types of damage.

[b]Blood Transfer[/b]
Used to treat hypovolemia (blood level below 80%) by transfering new blood into the patient just like an IV. In cases of extreme blood loss, using multive IV's is recommended for speed as the patient may otherwise die inside the autodoc.

Should be placed before the Toxin Damage Chelation operation to avoid damage hungup.

[/small][h3]Internal Tissue Repair Operations[/h3][small]
[b]Organ Infection Treatment[/b]
Injects 30 units of spaceacilin, that will prevent infection for about 102 minutes.

This CAN overdose the patient on spaceacilin. Do NOT mix with the Limb Disinfection procedure.

[b]Surgical Organ Damage Treatment[/b]
Treats damage to internal organs including the brain and eyes. Also mends ruptured lungs.

Medium to high priority procedure. Place after necrosis treatment and before internal bleeding if the organ damage is very high. This procedure can be pushed further back if peridaxon is administered.

[i]This is a multistep procedure, with a step added for each damaged organ. [/i]

[b]Corrective Eye Surgery[/b]
Used to treat permanent eye damage, including genetic and blindness. Recommended for diagnoses with more than 70 eye damage.

[b]Internal Bleeding Surgery[/b]
Mends broken veins and fixes internal bleeding.

Should almost always be placed first in the operation queue.

[i]This is a multistep procedure, with a step added for each location with internal bleeding.[/i]

[b]Broken Bone Surgery[/b]
Repairs bone tissue. If the bone is too damaged for repair, the autodoc will first fix the brute damage to the point the bone can be mended. This won't fully heal all the brute damage however, it is therefore still recommended to input the Brute Damage Treatment setting.

[i]This is a multistep procedure, with a step added for each damaged bone.[/i]

[/small][h3]Removal and Replacement Operations[/h3][small]
[b]Limb Replacement Surgery[/b]
Replaces missing limbs with mechanical counterparts. Bear in mind, that this is the slowest operation for the autodoc to perform. It is usually recommended to replace limbs manually as to preserve the autodoc's metal supply.

If the autodoc does not have the required amount of metal to replace the limb, the procedure will be skipped, followed by a loud error noise.

Bear in mind, that replacing a missing limb requires 125 metal. The autodoc comes outfitted with a supply of 1000 metal and has capacity for 2000 metal. One sheet of metal adds 100 more metal.

[b]Necrosis Removal Surgery[/b]
Surgically removes necrotizing tissue.

Should almost always be placed first in the operation queue. Usually right after internal bleeding.

[b]Shrapnel Removal Surgery[/b]
Surgically removes small foreign objects such as metal shrapnel, bullets and glass shards.

[b]Limb Disinfection Surgery[/b]
Injects 15 units of spaceacilin, that will prevent infection for about 51 minutes. However, it is recommended to just use treatment kits to clear infections instead of this procedure.

This CAN overdose the patient on spaceacilin. Do NOT mix with the Organ Infection Treatment procedure.

[b]Facial Reconstruction Surgery[/b]
Reconstructs the patient's face to a recognizable state.