Autodoctor Monitor

The Autodoctor monitor, or Autodoctor monitoring room is a semi automatic healthcare provider that allows for research studies on top of a regular Autodoctors' functions and a few other features.

## Overview

An upgraded version of the autodoctor, when connected to a suitable power source, the autodoctor monitoring room (AMR) activates and the entryway door springs open. The room inside has a simple console board, a large display screen, and a stronglass coffin. The coffin has a blue-green gel cushion lining the bottom that is form-fitting and soft. Opposite the coffin, a number of cubby holes of various sizes with small doors that may be opened or closed are present on the wall. When a patient is laid in the coffin, the control room can operate. In this state, the display screen shows a scanned, grid-lined image of the organism in the coffin, and the buttons on the console board become operable. The smaller buttons will trigger different effects in the displayed image, such as toggling the skin and muscles of the display on and off, and revealing certain organs and organ systems, whether in real-time or frozen depending on chosen settings.

## Operation

Provided that a living organism is lying in the coffin, tubes extending over the coffin dispense DITF, alternative or fountainwater into the coffin. This acts as a sedative upon skin contact, and the occupant of the coffin quickly falls unconscious. Once the coffin is filled to the brim, the liquid congeals into a solid gel. The occupant's bodily functions cease.

Once the liquid fully solidifies, the display screen shuts off and the conveyor belt starts to move. The display screen will only display a rectangle that slowly fills a loading bar, as the autodoctor does its work. Depending upon the size of the organism, the process completes in approximately twenty to thirty minutes, at which point the product can be retrieved at the opposite end.

The back door leads to a similar chamber, also containing a conveyor belt similar to the one that holds the coffin in the entryway. There are a series of two dozen lockers and cubbyholes identical to those found in the entry room. These cubbyholes may be pulled out to retrieve their contents: parts of the organism, disassembled and preserved in blocks of artificial clear amber.

## Re-assembly

Re-assembled organisms have no memory of the process, likening the experience to a very restful, dreamless sleep. They awaken with some slight disorientation and are re-assembled with their stomachs empty, nude, and devoid of any hair. A block containing what has been identified as the contents of the organism's digestive system, hair, scraps of clothing, and any other objects on the organism is deposited into one of the small side-doors outside the main doors, and are considered waste.

The undo button is used should something go wrong. It undoes whatever has been done the best it can, and shuts down the whole process while triggering some kind of cleaning and reset method. Reassembling a body without non-vital organs or body parts will result in that organ or body part being absent when the organism awakes, the wound sealed with little to no scar tissue. Providing a body part for a missing body part will result in said body part being attached to its new body seemingly without fail. It has proved effective for organ transplants. Swapping the brains of two people results in a complete transfer of that person's personality and memories, and may be reversed.

## Amber blocks

*Main article: Amber Medical Block*

Amber medical blocks are clear cubes that contain the body parts of a patient that is inside a currently operating autodoctor monitoring room.

These blocks may be stored indefinitely until being re-inserted into the cubby holes in the entrance room. These blocks are quite strong, but they can be melted by extremely high temperatures, or shattered by sharp blows. Breaking the blocks ruins the preservation method and results in the preserved object being unusable. Blocks have the same size, and will fit any other hole. Placing blocks in the wrong holes gets no reaction from the machine, but will prevent it from being re-activated until the problem is fixed. Cubbies may be left empty, however, and it will function as normal.

When the blocks are placed correctly and the doors shut, the display shows a loading bar, as another operation takes place. Re-assembly takes forty-fifty minutes to finish, after which the coffin emerges from a door on the conveyor belt in the exit room, holding a fully-assembled organism immersed in blue liquid that slowly evaporates as the organism wakes.

Blocks are clear, and therefore the organs and body parts contained within amber blocks may be easily identified and observed. The body is divided into as many blocks as the use inputs in the display search engine bar.