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Difference between revisions of "System logic"
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Gianfranco (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{transl}} Motor Evoked Potential of the ipsilateral Trigeminal Root |alt=|thumb|250px|left This chapter closes the loop of the 'Logic of medical language' to introduce a diagnostic model in the field of masticatory functions that combines the conceptuality of system logic with quantum mechanics. The statistical mathematical models of a system logic, therefore, cannot be subjective, nor approximate, much less vagu...") |
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For the experts, of course, a glance is enough to understand whether the trigeminal motor system evoked through electrical transcranial stimulation of the motor roots is in a physiological or pathological state; but, as we will see in the next chapters, the biological reality is so complex and paradoxically indeterministic, that a bioengineering model paired with an adequate statistical mathematician will allow us to approach more accurately the real physiopathological state of the system, reduce the uncertainty of the measurement and consequently the differential diagnostic error but above all make early diagnosis. | For the experts, of course, a glance is enough to understand whether the trigeminal motor system evoked through electrical transcranial stimulation of the motor roots is in a physiological or pathological state; but, as we will see in the next chapters, the biological reality is so complex and paradoxically indeterministic, that a bioengineering model paired with an adequate statistical mathematician will allow us to approach more accurately the real physiopathological state of the system, reduce the uncertainty of the measurement and consequently the differential diagnostic error but above all make early diagnosis. | ||
In any case, if this patient had undergone the described diagnostic model, he would not have died, because the growth of the tumor mass of a meningioma is extraencephalic, and slow, and would have shown an electrophysiologically documentable destructuring many years before the vertiginous symptomatology. | In any case, if this patient had undergone the described diagnostic model, he would not have died, because the growth of the tumor mass of a meningioma is extraencephalic, and slow, and would have shown an electrophysiologically documentable destructuring many years before the vertiginous symptomatology.(see: [[3° Clinical case: Meningioma]] ) | ||
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