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| Saying from the perspective of observation of this type, 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> is strengthened through the compatibility of the additional assertions <math>(a_1,a_2,.....a_n)</math>which give the dentist the complete coherence in the diagnosis and in confirming the sentence <math>\Im</math>: Poor Mary Poppins either has TMD or she has not (for everything A can be either B or not B, no other state of truth is possible). | | Saying from the perspective of observation of this type, 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> is strengthened through the compatibility of the additional assertions <math>(a_1,a_2,.....a_n)</math>which give the dentist the complete coherence in the diagnosis and in confirming the sentence <math>\Im</math>: Poor Mary Poppins either has TMD or she has not (for everything A can be either B or not B, no other state of truth is possible). |
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− | [[File:Question 2.jpg|sinistra|100x100px]]{{q2|....and if with the advancement of research new phenomena were discovered that would prove the neurologist right instead of the dentist?|}}Basically, given the compatibility of the assertions <math>(a_1,a_2,.....a_n)</math> in coherently saying that Orofacial Pain is caused by a Temporomandibular Disorders could become incompatible if another series of assertions <math>(b_1,b_2,.....b_n)</math> were shown to be coherent which would make a different sentence compatible <math>\Im</math> like: could poor Mary Poppins suffer from Orofacial Pain from a neuromotor disorder (<sub>n</sub>OP) and not by a Temporomandibular Disorders?
| + | {{q4|....and if with the advancement of research new phenomena were discovered that would prove the neurologist right instead of the dentist?|}} |
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| + | Basically, given the compatibility of the assertions <math>(a_1,a_2,.....a_n)</math> in coherently saying that Orofacial Pain is caused by a Temporomandibular Disorders could become incompatible if another series of assertions <math>(b_1,b_2,.....b_n)</math> were shown to be coherent which would make a different sentence compatible <math>\Im</math> like: could poor Mary Poppins suffer from Orofacial Pain from a neuromotor disorder (<sub>n</sub>OP) and not by a Temporomandibular Disorders? |
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| In the current medical language logic such assertions remain only 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 remain only assertions because the convictions and opinions do not allow a consequent and quick change of the mindset. |
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| We need to find a more convenient and suitable language logic ... | | We need to find a more convenient and suitable language logic ... |
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− | [[File:Question 2.jpg|sinistra|100x100px]]{{q2|... then can we think of a Probabilistic Language Logic?|perhaps}}
| + | {{q4|... then can we think of a Probabilistic Language Logic?|perhaps}} |
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| {{Btnav|The logic of medical language|The logic of probabilistic language}} | | {{Btnav|The logic of medical language|The logic of probabilistic language}} |