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The logic of classical language/es (view source)
Revision as of 20:17, 1 November 2021
, 3 years agoCreated page with "en el que los autores confirman que, a pesar de las diferencias metodológicas y poblacionales, el dolor en la región temporomandibular parece ser relativamente común, prese..."
| DOI = 10.1177/10454411970080030401
| DOI = 10.1177/10454411970080030401
| oaf = <!-- qualsiasi valore -->
| oaf = <!-- qualsiasi valore -->
}}</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).
}}</ref> en el que los autores confirman que, a pesar de las diferencias metodológicas y poblacionales, el dolor en la región temporomandibular parece ser relativamente común, presentándose en alrededor del 10% de la población; 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).
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.