The word processor and the calculat

The word processor and the calculator are without a shadow of doubt here to stay, and in the many respects our lives are the much richer for them. But the teachers and other academics are claiming that we are now starting to feel the first significant wave of their effects on a generation of the users. It seems nobody under the age of 20 can spell or add up any more. Even several professors at the leading universities have commented on the detrimental effect the digital revolution has had on the most intelligent young minds

BloodPeople have been donating blood since the early twentieth century to help accident victims and patients undergoing surgical procedures. Usually a pint of whole blood is donated, and it is thendivided into platelets, white blood cells, and red blood cells. People can donate blood (for red blood cells) about once every two months. Transfusing the blood from the donor to the recipient is straightforward. It involves taing the blood from a donor!s arm vein by means of a hypodermic syringe. The blood flows through a plastic tube to a collection bag or bottle that contains sodium citrate, which prevents the bloodfrom clotting. "hen the blood is given to a patient, a plastic tube and hypodermic needle are connected to therecipient!s arm. The blood flows down from the container by gravity. This is a slow process andmay last as long as # hours to complete the infusion of blood into the recipient. The patient is protected from being infected during the transfusion. $nly sterile containers, tubing, and needlesare used, and this helps ensure that transfused or stored blood is not e%posed to disease causing bacteria. &egative reactions to transfusions are not unusual. The recipient may suffer an allergic reactionor be sensitive to donor leuocytes. 'ome may suffer from an undetected redcellincompatibility. Une%plained reactions are also fairly common. lthough they are rare, other causes of such negative reactions include contaminated blood, air bubbles in the blood,overloading of the circulatory system through administration of e%cess blood, or sensitivity todonor plasma or platelets. Today, hospitals and blood bans go to great lengths to screen all blood donors and their blood.ll donated blood is routinely and rigorously tested for diseases, such as *I+ (which causesI'), hepatitis B, and syphilis. "hen the recipient is a newborn or an infant, the blood isusually irradiated to eliminate harmful elements. onated blood is washed, and the white bloodcells and platelets are removed. 'toring the blood sometimes re-uires a freeing process. To freee the red blood cells, a glycerolsolution is added. To unfreee, the glycerol is removed. The ability to store blood for long periods has been a boon to human health.

Kết quả (Việt) 1:

Trình xử lý và các máy tính là mà không có một bóng tối của sự nghi ngờ ở đây để ở lại, và trong nhiều khía cạnh cuộc sống của chúng tôi có nhiều phong phú hơn cho họ. Nhưng các giáo viên và các viện nghiên cứu tuyên bố rằng chúng tôi bây giờ bắt đầu cảm thấy làn sóng đầu tiên quan trọng của hiệu ứng của họ trên một thế hệ của người dùng. Có vẻ như không ai dưới 20 tuổi có thể chính tả hoặc thêm bất kỳ chi tiết. Thậm chí một số giáo sư tại trường đại học hàng đầu thế giới đã nhận xét về các tác dụng bất lợi cho cuộc cách mạng kỹ thuật số đã có trong tâm trí trẻ thông minh nhất BloodPeople have been donating blood since the early twentieth century to help accident victims and patients undergoing surgical procedures. Usually a pint of whole blood is donated, and it is thendivided into platelets, white blood cells, and red blood cells. People can donate blood (for red blood cells) about once every two months. Transfusing the blood from the donor to the recipient is straightforward. It involves taing the blood from a donor!s arm vein by means of a hypodermic syringe. The blood flows through a plastic tube to a collection bag or bottle that contains sodium citrate, which prevents the bloodfrom clotting. "hen the blood is given to a patient, a plastic tube and hypodermic needle are connected to therecipient!s arm. The blood flows down from the container by gravity. This is a slow process andmay last as long as # hours to complete the infusion of blood into the recipient. The patient is protected from being infected during the transfusion. $nly sterile containers, tubing, and needlesare used, and this helps ensure that transfused or stored blood is not e%posed to disease causing bacteria. &egative reactions to transfusions are not unusual. The recipient may suffer an allergic reactionor be sensitive to donor leuocytes. 'ome may suffer from an undetected redcellincompatibility. Une%plained reactions are also fairly common. lthough they are rare, other causes of such negative reactions include contaminated blood, air bubbles in the blood,overloading of the circulatory system through administration of e%cess blood, or sensitivity todonor plasma or platelets. Today, hospitals and blood bans go to great lengths to screen all blood donors and their blood.ll donated blood is routinely and rigorously tested for diseases, such as *I+ (which causesI'), hepatitis B, and syphilis. "hen the recipient is a newborn or an infant, the blood isusually irradiated to eliminate harmful elements. onated blood is washed, and the white bloodcells and platelets are removed. 'toring the blood sometimes re-uires a freeing process. To freee the red blood cells, a glycerolsolution is added. To unfreee, the glycerol is removed. The ability to store blood for long periods has been a boon to human health.