Biomedical Concepts and the Concept of Biological State
•Download as PPT, PDF•
0 likes•343 views
Recommended
Recommended
More Related Content
Similar to Biomedical Concepts and the Concept of Biological State
Similar to Biomedical Concepts and the Concept of Biological State (20)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
Biomedical Concepts and the Concept of Biological State
- 1. Biomedical Concepts And The Concept Of Biological State For a full transcript of the presentation, for which these slides were an accompaniment, please visit: https://sites.google.com/site/sjlewis55/presentations/temah2
- 2. Biomedical Concepts And The Concept Of Biological State Stephen Lewis
- 4. Molecules Organism Systems Organs Tissues Cells
- 6. 'Monitored State' ‘ Physical State’ 'Bodily Experience' 0 + +
- 7. ‘ Physical State’ Robust constitution Frail constitution 'Bodily Experience' 0 + +
- 8. ‘ Physical State’ (Organismal Entropy) Frail constitution Robust constitution 'Bodily Experience' + + 0
- 9. ‘ Physical State’ (Organismal Entropy) Frail constitution Robust constitution 'Bodily Experience' + + 0
- 10. ‘ Physical State’ (Organismal Entropy) 'Bodily Experience'
- 20. Different Individuals ‘ Physical State’ 'Bodily Experience' ‘ Physical State’ 'Bodily Experience'
- 21. Different Individuals ‘ Physical State’ 'Bodily Experience'
- 23. Biomedical Concepts And The Concept Of Biological State For a full transcript of the presentation, for which these slides were an accompaniment, please visit: https://sites.google.com/site/sjlewis55/presentations/temah2
Editor's Notes
- Slide 19 Any number of gradients [] or shapes [] may be feasible depending on the nature of the individual. Indeed, no one line may suffice for the whole of one individual’s life, but may change with time. Furthermore, since the lesion is an integral part of the organic ‘nature of the individual’, then that lesion can be expected to have an effect on the characteristics of the line, too. One thing that drawing things out in this format offers is the idea of considering departures from the line. Instead of assuming that the line is the only way of linking lesions with illness, the idea of a limited space representing an individual’s experience of their physical being is suggested. [] Organic existence is obviously limited and so here, the space delimited by the two axes and a applied boundaries depict the entire experience that is open to the individual.