doctor e2

doctor.health.eco.br All PATIENT data is assigned by doctors who see multiple other patients in different clinics and hospitals. But shouldn't a person's clinical data be in your possession? On the other hand, different behaviors cause symptoms and illnesses over time. Likewise, care over time generates health benefits. Different experiences generate different levels of complexity for each person. Even things that are supposedly simple for most people can be extremely complex: like hydrating an athlete in search of an Olympic medal, or feeding a newborn, in which minutes can make the difference between life and death. When a person thinks about eating it is because they are hungry. You don't think about the physiological impact on your body, just as we don't think about words, our intelligence doesn't allow us to think about the synapses necessary to generate words. Whenever possible we observe at the highest level of abstraction, guided by the law of least effort. But when we feel some difficulty, we go down to the lowest levels to try to understand the problem and look for a solution, for example, because we lack energy, or because we are feeling some discomfort, or pain in some part of the body. THE PATIENT is propagated in all the doctors who treated him throughout his life. But now that same PATIENT can centralize all his information that does not belong to him but belongs to the doctors who analyzed him. Observing this aspect is essential to reduce the complexity of the system and at the same time maintain data integrity. A person's knowledge base can be the same size as that of a medical specialist. From the patient: it is big because it has all the events in your life related to your health. From the doctor: because there are all events involving patients who have had a certain disease at some point. On the other hand, one more patient in the knowledge base can change the results of the algorithms, like the last drop that makes the water overflow the glass. The need arises to synthesize, creating a specific knowledge base to carry out the momentary diagnosis that collects all the necessary information from the patient and the experts' maps, suggests a diagnostic hypothesis, and is eliminated, without first returning the new and relevant information to the patients, recording this consultation, and in the same way, enabling the specialist to generate new analyzes from these new clinical cases, which in the future may be part of the knowledge bases of other determined diagnoses. Now imagine, millions of patients, with thousands of doctors, within a scenario of 10 thousand cataloged diseases that list more than 5 thousand symptoms, it doesn't seem WEIRD.