Anatomical and functional imaging techniques: basically similar or fundamentally different?

Gentzen and Jaśkowski Natural Deduction: Fundamentally Similar but Importantly Different

Gentzen’s and Jaśkowski’s formulations of natural deduction are logically equivalent in the normal sense of those words. However, Gentzen’s formulation more straightforwardly lends itself both to a normalization theorem and to a theory of “meaning” for connectives (which leads to a view of semantics called ‘inferentialism’). The present paper investigates cases where Jaskowski’s formulation see...

Homeopathy and placebo--synonym, similar or different?

Operative treatment of intraarticular calcaneal fractures: Anatomical and functional outcome of three different operative techniques.

INTRODUCTION Management of the intraarticular calcaneal fracture is a challenge. The optimal method of treatment remains controversial. This study evaluates the anatomical and functional postoperative outcomes of displaced intraarticular calcaneal fractures that have been treated using three different techniques of ORIF. PATIENTS AND METHODS Between 2004 and 2011 we treated 143 patients with ...

Review of functional/anatomical imaging in oncology.

Patient management in oncology increasingly relies on imaging for diagnosis, response assessment, and follow-up. The clinical availability of combined functional/anatomical imaging modalities, which integrate the benefits of visualizing tumor biology with those of high-resolution structural imaging, revolutionized clinical management of oncologic patients. Conventional high-resolution anatomica...

Similar or Different Advisors 1 Running head: SIMILAR OR DIFFERENT ADVISORS THE IMPACT OF INFORMATION FROM SIMILAR OR DIFFERENT ADVISORS ON JUDGMENT

On a daily basis, people rely on others’ advice to make judgments. In two studies, we examine the differential impacts of similarity between the source of the advice and the person making the judgment in two settings: judging others’ behavior and judging one’s own actions. We find that similarity interacts with the target of the judgment. In particular, information received from a different adv...