Difference between revisions of "The logic of the classical language"

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Well, ''all of these statements seem coherent'' with the sentence <math>\Im</math> initially described, whereby the dentist colleague feels justified in saying that the set of sentences <math>\Im</math>, and a number <math>n\geq1</math> of other assertions or clinical data <math>(\delta_1,\delta_2,.....\delta_n \ )</math> are logically compatible as the union between them <math>\Im\cup\{\delta_1,\delta_2.....\delta_n\}</math> is coherent.{{q4|<!--211-->Following the logic of classical language, the dentist is right!|<!--212-->It would seem so! <br><!--213-->But, be careful, only in his own dental context!}}
Well, ''all of these statements seem coherent'' with the sentence <math>\Im</math> initially described, whereby the dentist colleague feels justified in saying that the set of sentences <math>\Im</math>, and a number <math>n\geq1</math> of other assertions or clinical data <math>(\delta_1,\delta_2,.....\delta_n \ )</math> are logically compatible as the union between them <math>\Im\cup\{\delta_1,\delta_2.....\delta_n\}</math> is coherent.{{q4|<!--211-->Following the logic of classical language, the dentist is right!|<!--212-->It would seem so! <br><!--213-->But, be careful, only in his own dental context!}}


This statement is so true that the <math><!--215-->P-value</math> could be infinitely extended, widened enough to obtain an <math>\alpha=0</math> that corresponds to it in an infinite significance, as long as it remains limited in its context; yet, without meaning anything from a clinical point of view in other contexts, like in the neurologist one, for instance.
This statement is so true that the <math>P-value</math> could be infinitely extended, widened enough to obtain an <math>\alpha=0</math> that corresponds to it in an infinite significance, as long as it remains limited in its context; yet, without meaning anything from a clinical point of view in other contexts, like in the neurologist one, for instance.
==Final considerations==
==Final considerations==
From a perspective of observation of this kind, the Logic of Predicates can only fortify the dentist’s reasoning and, at the same time, strengthen the <u><!--220-->principle of the excluded third</u>: <!--221-->the principle is strengthened through the compatibility of the additional assertions <math>(\delta_1,\delta_2,.....\delta_n \ )</math> <!--222-->which grant the dentist a complete coherence in the diagnosis and in confirming the sentence <math>\Im</math>: <!--223-->Poor Mary Poppins either has TMD, or she has not.{{q4|...<!--224-->and what if, with the advancement of research, new phenomena were discovered that would prove the neurologist right, instead of the dentist?|}}
From a perspective of observation of this kind, the Logic of Predicates can only fortify the dentist’s reasoning and, at the same time, strengthen the <u>principle of the excluded third</u>: the principle is strengthened through the compatibility of the additional assertions <math>(\delta_1,\delta_2,.....\delta_n \ )</math> which grant the dentist a complete coherence in the diagnosis and in confirming the sentence <math>\Im</math>: Poor Mary Poppins either has TMD, or she has not.{{q4|...<!--224-->and what if, with the advancement of research, new phenomena were discovered that would prove the neurologist right, instead of the dentist?|}}


<!--225-->Basically, given the compatibility of the assertions <math>(\delta_1,\delta_2,.....\delta_n \ )</math>, <!--226-->coherently saying that Orofacial Pain is caused by a Temporomandibular Disorders could become incompatible if another series of assertions <math>(\gamma_1,\gamma_2,.....\gamma_n \ )</math> <!--227-->were shown to be coherent: <!--228-->this would make a different sentence compatible <math>\Im</math>: <!--229-->could poor Mary Poppins suffer from Orofacial Pain from a neuromotor disorder (<sub>n</sub>OP) <!--230-->and not by a Temporomandibular Disorders?
Basically, given the compatibility of the assertions <math>(\delta_1,\delta_2,.....\delta_n \ )</math>, coherently saying that Orofacial Pain is caused by a Temporomandibular Disorders could become incompatible if another series of assertions <math>(\gamma_1,\gamma_2,.....\gamma_n \ )</math> were shown to be coherent: this would make a different sentence compatible <math>\Im</math>: could poor Mary Poppins suffer from Orofacial Pain from a neuromotor disorder (<sub>n</sub>OP) and not by a Temporomandibular Disorders?


<!--231-->In the current medical language logic, such assertions only remain assertions, because the convictions and opinions do not allow a consequent and quick change of the mindset.
In the current medical language logic, such assertions only remain assertions, because the convictions and opinions do not allow a consequent and quick change of the mindset.


<!--232-->Moreover, taking into account the risk that this change entails, in fact, we might consider a recent article on the epidemiology of temporomandibular disorders<ref>{{cite book  
Moreover, taking into account the risk that this change entails, in fact, we might consider a recent article on the epidemiology of temporomandibular disorders<ref>{{cite book  
  | autore = LeResche L
  | autore = LeResche L
  | titolo = Epidemiology of temporomandibular disorders: implications for the investigation of etiologic factors
  | titolo = Epidemiology of temporomandibular disorders: implications for the investigation of etiologic factors
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  | DOI = 10.1177/10454411970080030401
  | DOI = 10.1177/10454411970080030401
  | oaf = <!-- qualsiasi valore -->
  | oaf = <!-- qualsiasi valore -->
  }}</ref> <!--233-->in which the authors confirm that despite the methodological and population differences, pain in the temporomandibular region appears to be relatively common, occurring in about the 10% of the population; <!--234-->we may then objectively be led to hypothesize that our Mary Poppins can be included in the 10% of the patients mentioned in the epidemiological study, and contextually be classified as a patient suffering from Orofacial Pain from Temporomandibular Disorders (TMDs).
  }}</ref> in which the authors confirm that despite the methodological and population differences, pain in the temporomandibular region appears to be relatively common, occurring in about the 10% of the population; we may then objectively be led to hypothesize that our Mary Poppins can be included in the 10% of the patients mentioned in the epidemiological study, and contextually be classified as a patient suffering from Orofacial Pain from Temporomandibular Disorders (TMDs).


<!--235-->In conclusion, it is evident that a classical logic of language, which has an extremely dichotomous approach (either it is white or it is black), cannot depict the many shades that occur in real clinical situations.
In conclusion, it is evident that a classical logic of language, which has an extremely dichotomous approach (either it is white or it is black), cannot depict the many shades that occur in real clinical situations.
 
We need to find a more convenient and suitable language logic...{{q4|... <!--237-->can we then think of a Probabilistic Language Logic?|<!--238-->perhaps}}
<!--236-->We need to find a more convenient and suitable language logic...
 
{{q4|... <!--237-->can we then think of a Probabilistic Language Logic?|<!--238-->perhaps}}


{{Btnav|The logic of medical language|The logic of probabilistic language}}
{{Btnav|The logic of medical language|The logic of probabilistic language}}
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