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[[File:Spasmo emimasticatorio assiografia.jpg|left|200px]]

[[File:Spasmo emimasticatorio assiografia.jpg|left|200px]]

'''La logica classica''' è ciò di cui si discuterà in questo capitolo. In the first part, mathematical formalism and the rules that compose it will be illustrated. In the second part, a clinical example will be given to evaluate its effectiveness in determining a diagnosis.<br>In conclusion, it is evident that a classical logic of language, which has an extremely dichotomous approach (either something is white, or it is black), cannot describe the many shades that real clinical situations have.<br>As we shall soon see, this paper will show that classical logic lacks the necessary precision, forcing us to enhance it with other types of logic languages. {{ArtBy|

'''Classical logic''' will be discussed in this chapter. In the first part, mathematical formalism and the rules that compose it will be illustrated. In the second part, a clinical example will be given to evaluate its effectiveness in determining a diagnosis.<br>In conclusion, it is evident that a classical logic of language, which has an extremely dichotomous approach (either something is white, or it is black), cannot describe the many shades that real clinical situations have.<br>As we shall soon see, this paper will show that classical logic lacks the necessary precision, forcing us to enhance it with other types of logic languages. {{ArtBy|

| autore = Gianni Frisardi

| autore = Gianni Frisardi

| autore2 = Riccardo Azzali

| autore2 = Riccardo Azzali

}}

}}

==Introduzione==

==Introduction==

We parted ways in the previous chapter on the ‘[[The logic of medical language|Logic of Medical Language]]’ in an attempt to shift the attention from clinical symptom or sign to encrypted machine language for which, the arguments of Donald E Stanley, Daniel G Campos and Pat Croskerry are welcome but connected to time <math>t_n</math> as an information carrier (anticipation of the symptom) and to the message as a machine language and not as a non-verbal language).<ref>{{Cite book  

We parted ways in the previous chapter on the ‘[[The logic of medical language|Logic of Medical Language]]’ in an attempt to shift the attention from clinical symptom or sign to encrypted machine language for which, the arguments of Donald E Stanley, Daniel G Campos and Pat Croskerry are welcome but connected to time <math>t_n</math> as an information carrier (anticipation of the symptom) and to the message as a machine language and not as a non-verbal language).<ref>{{Cite book  

  | autore = Stanley DE

  | autore = Stanley DE

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{{q4|Let me better understand what Classical Language Logic has to do with it|We will do it following the clinical case of our Mary Poppins}}

{{q4|Let me better understand what Classical Language Logic has to do with it|We will do it following the clinical case of our Mary Poppins}}

==Mathematical formalism==

==Mathematical formalism==

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<gallery mode="packed-hover" widths="250" heights="182" perrow="3">

File:Spasmo emimasticatorio.jpg|'''Figure 2:''' Patient reporting 'Orofacial Pain' in his right hemilateral face

File:Spasmo emimasticatorio.jpg|'''Figure 2:''' Patient reporting 'Orofacial Pain' in his right hemilateral face

File:Spasmo emimasticatorio ATM.jpg|'''Figure 2 3:''' Patient's TMJ stratigraphy showing signs of condylar flattening and osteophyte

File:Spasmo emimasticatorio ATM.jpg|'''Figure 3:''' Patient's TMJ stratigraphy showing signs of condylar flattening and osteophyte

File:Atm1 sclerodermia.jpg|'''Figure 2 4:''' Computed Tomography of the TMJ

File:Atm1 sclerodermia.jpg|'''Figure 4:''' Computed Tomography of the TMJ

File:Spasmo emimasticatorio assiografia.jpg|'''Figure 2 5:''' Axiography of the patient showing a flattening of the chewing pattern on his right condyle

File:Spasmo emimasticatorio assiografia.jpg|'''Figure 5:''' Axiography of the patient showing a flattening of the chewing pattern on his right condyle

File:EMG2.jpg|'''Figure 2 6:''' EMG Interferential Pattern. Overlapping upper traces corresponding to the right masseter, lower to the left masseter.

File:EMG2.jpg|'''Figure 6:''' EMG Interferential Pattern. Overlapping upper traces corresponding to the right masseter, lower to the left masseter.

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