| In the second part, a clinical example will be given to evaluate its effectiveness in determining a diagnosis. | | In the second part, a clinical example will be given to evaluate its effectiveness in determining a diagnosis. |
− | In conclusion, it is evident that a mathematical-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. As we shall see, this paper will show that classical logic lacks the necessary precision, forcing us to enhance it with other types of logic languages. | + | 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. As we shall see, this paper will show that classical logic lacks the necessary precision, forcing us to enhance it with other types of logic languages. |