systemic monism - meaning and definition. What is systemic monism
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What (who) is systemic monism - definition

THESIS IN PHILOSOPHY OF MIND
Anomalous Monism; Anomalous monist; Anamalous monist; Anamalous monism; Anomolous monism; Anomolous monist; Anomalus monism; Anomalus monist; Anomolus monism; Anomolus monist; Anamalus monist; Anamalus monism; Token identity

Systemic disease         
SYSTEMIC DISEASE IS ONE THAT AFFECTS A NUMBER OF ORGANS AND TISSUES, OR AFFECTS THE BODY AS A WHOLE
Systemic infection; Multisystem disease; Systemic illness; Systemic disorder; Systemic condition; Life-threatening disease; Systemic reaction
A systemic disease is one that affects a number of organs and tissues, or affects the body as a whole.Dorland's Illustrated Medical Dictionary,28th edition (Harcourt Brace & Company).
Systemic scleroderma         
  • Fibroblasts
SCLERODERMA THAT IS CHARACTERIZED BY FIBROSIS (OR HARDENING) OF THE SKIN AND MAJOR ORGANS, AS WELL AS VASCULAR ALTERATIONS, AND AUTOANTIBODIES
Systemic sclerosis; Systemic Sclerosis in Greece; SSc; Progressive systemic sclerosis; Systemic sclerosis (scleroderma); Diffuse cutaneous type systemic sclerosis; Diffuse cutaneous systemic sclerosis
Systemic scleroderma, or systemic sclerosis, is an autoimmune rheumatic disease characterised by excessive production and accumulation of collagen, called fibrosis, in the skin and internal organs and by injuries to small arteries. There are two major subgroups of systemic sclerosis based on the extent of skin involvement: limited and diffuse.
Sle         
  • epidermal]] cells (antinuclear antibodies are present).
  • Clearance deficiency
  • Germinal centres in a person with SLE and controls (schematic). Red: CD68 in tingible body macrophages; black: TUNEL positive apoptotic cells. 1) Healthy donors with florid germinal centres show giant tingible body macrophages (TBM) containing ingested apoptotic cells and no uningested apoptotic cells outside the TBM. 2) People with follicular lymphoma show small tingible body macrophages (TBM) containing few ingested apoptotic cells however, there are no uningested apoptotic cells outside the TBM. 3) Some with SLE (1) show a lack of TBM and many uningested apoptotic cells decorating the surfaces of spindle-shaped cells, presumably follicular dendritic cells (SLE 1). 4) Some people with SLE show TBM containing few ingested apoptotic cells and many uningested apoptotic cells outside the TBM (SLE 2). However, about 50 % of people with SLE show rather normal germinal centre.
  • date=2009-12-20 }} Last Editorial Review: 2009-01-30</ref>
INFLAMMATION OF CONNECTIVE TISSUE MARKED BY SKIN RASHES, JOINT PAIN AND SWELLING, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS AND INFLAMMATION OF THE TISSUE SURROUNDING THE HEART.
Systemic Lupus Erythematosus; Lupus erythematodes; Systemic lupus erythamatosus; Lupus erythematosus, systemic; Lupus erythematosus, discoid; Lupus erythematosus, cutaneous; Systemic lupus erythematosis; Lupus disease; Osler-Libman-Sacks syndrome; Childhood systemic lupus erythematosus; Erythematosus; Lupus (S LE); Systemic lupus erythmatosis; Systemic lupus; Lupus erythematous; Lupus and the brain; Lupus treatment; Systemic lupus erythematosus; Angiolupoid; Lupoid syndrome; Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE); Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE); Systemic lupus erythemaosus; SLE; Osler–Libman–Sacks syndrome; Disseminated lupus erythematosus
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Wikipedia

Anomalous monism

Anomalous monism is a philosophical thesis about the mind–body relationship. It was first proposed by Donald Davidson in his 1970 paper "Mental Events". The theory is twofold and states that mental events are identical with physical events, and that the mental is anomalous, i.e. under their mental descriptions, relationships between these mental events are not describable by strict physical laws. Hence, Davidson proposes an identity theory of mind without the reductive bridge laws associated with the type-identity theory. Since the publication of his paper, Davidson refined his thesis and both critics and supporters of anomalous monism have come up with their own characterizations of the thesis, many of which appear to differ from Davidson's.