INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Your current book cover could be mostly attached or it may be hanging on by a thread; regardless, carefully remove the entire cover including the spine from your book. Use an x-acto knife with a fresh blade to remove excess glue, ripped pages, or threads that are sticking out from the text block. Measure the covers and spine you just removed, or measure the text block itself. If you choose to do the latter, add an additional 3/8 inch to the height. Use the measurements you've just taken to cut out three pieces of bristol board. You should have two cover pieces and the spine. Select a piece of sturdy cotton or linen fabric to act as the book cloth. Place the three pieces of the bristol board onto the cloth, with 3/8 of an inch in between each cover and the spine. Measure a 1 inch margin around the entire cover, and cut out the fabric into this large rectangular shape. Add a thick layer of book binding glue to the backside of your board cutouts, and place them in the same location as they were when you measured the fabric. Cut the corners of the fabric off at a 45 degree angle, and fold all the edges of the fabric over onto the inside of the covers. Add more binding glue to the inside, and use a bone folder to stick the fabric in place. A new cover needs end pages to glue the cover to the book. Use heavy stock paper for the end pages. Use a needle to weave the thread between the new end pages and the old sections of the book. Add a solid layer of glue to the inside of the front cover, and place the text block on the back cover. Fold over the end page in the front, and use a bone folder to smooth it out and securely glue it to the front cover. Repeat the same process with the back cover. Place the book in a book press overnight to dry. Place a piece of waxed paper in between the end pages and the text block to prevent pages from sticking.

SUMMARY: Remove the old cover. Make your measurements. Cut out your new covers. Prepare your book cloth. Create your cover. Sew in end pages. Add the new cover. Let the cover dry.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Prepare your bags for the hospital ahead of time, and have them ready at a moment's notice. The call for a new liver could come at any time and you'll need to get to the hospital as soon as possible.  Bring a couple changes of clothes, things to keep you occupied while you are in bed for several days (books, magazines, movies, knitting, etc.), and any other personal items you would not want to be without for an entire week. Most patients stay in the hospital for at least one to two weeks after a liver transplant surgery. Transplant coordinators will generally ask also that while you are on the list that you stay no farther than a specified distance from the transplant hospital in order to ensure that you will be able to travel there with enough time for the donor liver to stay viable. Do not consume any food or drink anything if you have been called about a potential match. They are required to wait a certain amount of time (around 12 hours) after you last ingested something before they can put you under for surgery. This could potentially cause you to lose precious time while the new liver is still viable. It may be several days before you're able to bathe again after the surgery, so you'll want to make sure you shower before you head to the hospital. Cleaning your body will help make your more comfortable (especially in the days following the surgery) and help the pre-op team get your ready for surgery. To prepare your body for surgery, you'll also need to remove all external elements. For example, remove any nail polish, take off all of your jewelry, and wear your glasses instead of contact lenses. Check in at the hospital or transplant center as instructed by your coordinator. If there is a match for your liver, you'll need to get to the hospital as soon as possible to be prepped for surgery.  When you check in, you'll meet with your doctor (or another member of the transplant team) to discuss what will happen as you move forward in the procedure. They will explain the procedure to you and help guide your expectations about what will happen. The team will help prepare you for the surgery – clean your body, put you in a hospital gown, and take you to the operating room when you are ready.
Summary: Pack a bag for the hospital. Stay close to your phone or pager, and wait for the call or page. Follow pre-op orders regarding food and drink. Shower the day of the surgery. Go to the hospital if they call you about a match.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: For small areas, run the injury under cool water for 5 to 10 minutes, removing any ash and allowing the pain to dull.  For larger areas, submerge the wound in a bowl or tub of water. When finished, gently blot the wound with a fresh towel to dry off.  Do not run the water at extremely cold temperatures or use ice. Doing so could damage the wound further. If necessary, remove any jewelry or other tight objects from the affected area before washing. After 5 to 10 minutes, wrap non-stick gauze or tissue over the wound and place a cooling pack or cold compress on it to reduce swelling. Keep the pack pressed onto the burn for 10 minutes at a time, or until it starts to feel uncomfortable. Do not use ice to treat the wound as doing so could cause tissue damage. To soothe the skin without causing further irritation, apply a thin layer of aloe vera or vitamin E gel to the burn. Do not use topical butters or ointments, which can inflame the area and cause further damage. While your skin recovers, apply a small amount of either substance to the burned area twice a day, keeping it hydrated and healthy. For open wounds, apply antibacterial ointment instead to prevent infection. For some burns, in particular those that have blistered over, a bandage will not be necessary. However, for burns with open wounds, cover the affected area in sterile non-stick gauze that's designed specifically for burns wounds. Make sure the material is loosely wrapped to avoid cutting off circulation to the area or further damaging the skin. If you're dealing with a large wound, or you don't have non-stick gauze, visit a doctor to have the burn professionally dressed. If your burn is causing a significant amount of pain, over-the-counter medications may be a good solution. Standard drugs like ibuprofen and naproxen should relieve pain without affecting the healing process. Avoid sprays and creams that have to be applied to the wound itself. Before taking pain relievers, read all label warnings thoroughly. If necessary, consult with your doctor prior to use.

SUMMARY:
Place the burned area under cool water as soon as possible. Place a cooling pack on the wound. Apply aloe vera or vitamin E gel. Apply a non-adhesive bandage to open wounds. Take pain relievers if necessary.