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Gianfranco (talk | contribs) (Created page with " {{Subhead}}<!--__NOEDITSECTION__--> left|300px <!--1-->In this chapter, we will discuss the current medical language. Specifically, we will discuss the study of the relationships between linguistic expressions and the world to which they refer, or which they should describe. <!--2-->The conclusion is that once the vagueness and ambiguity of this form of language (and therefore the negative consequences that all this entails) have been...") |
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==<!--4-->Medical language is an extended natural language== | ==<!--4-->Medical language is an extended natural language== | ||
<!--5-->Language is a source of misunderstandings and errors and in medicine: actually, often the language we use leaves us in trouble because it is semantically underdeveloped and does not agree with standard scientific ideas. <!--6-->To better explain this concept, which apparently seems off-topic, we must describe some essential characteristics of the logic of language that will make us better understand why a term like ''orofacial pain'' can take on a different meaning following a classical logic or a formal one. | <!--5-->Language is a source of misunderstandings and errors and in medicine: actually, often the language we use leaves us in trouble because it is semantically underdeveloped and does not agree with standard scientific ideas. <!--6-->To better explain this concept, which apparently seems off-topic, we must describe some essential characteristics of the logic of language that will make us better understand why a term like ''orofacial pain'' can take on a different meaning following a classical logic or a formal one. |
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