Information in the 5GL-Doctor database is from reliable medical sources such as Harrison’s,
Merck, e-medicine. About 4000 entries but some of these contains hundreds of variations
hence it is not possible to say how many actual definitions exist. However, often
when Medscape sends us case studies we do find diseases not defined (which are added
as these become known) hence the database is unlikely to have covered everything
in the very large field of medicine.
The Symptoms/Signs Selection List contains about 7000 items. These are symptoms/signs/labs
or aliases. You usually find the best one and select it, and this becomes part of
the inquiry.
Options may need to be set prior to some analysis. Extremely extremely rare conditions
are not usually included unless an option is set; specific information such as spider
bites may also need to be specifically requested via setting an option else the short
list may not contain such.
There are extensive tutorials which first activate and point out what fields and
elements of a display are and how to use such - when ready you can switch this option
off.
When first installed, you do need to specify the country and regions you work in.
For example, high fever in India likely signals malaria but in other countries it
is likely an infection and the reason the software needs to be told initially the
countries/regions of direct interest. (However, in Analysis 2 you can name all the
countries/areas a patient had visited if you need to do this).
There are a few different analysis including a history analysis in which just patient’s
history is examined and based on this a suggestion list is presented. The brain symptoms
analysis is separate to the main database hence you need to be familiar with different
aspects of the software to use it properly (e.g. knowing which Analysis (as they
are called) is the preferred one in a certain situation).
World Wide Medical Warning
Always examine a frail elderly or a young child protected by a court order. Refer
Alzheimer’s Scam Report or World Wide Warning Medical Fact Sheet for physicians.
In Australia these court orders are known as AVOs, intended to protect a person from
violence, but in fact are obtained through legal firms and no reason is required
and these are used for a number of legal fraud/scams and also can be used to protect
child sexual abuse. Refer explanation of NSW Supreme Court case number 2010/83570
in the treatise titled Psycholegalshock and in the Alzheimer’s Scam report. This
is unlikely to be solely an Australian Anglo-Saxon legal mentality. Psycholegalanalysis
(explained herein) has identified delusional thinking, magical thinking, and distortions
of reality in magistrates, judges, tribunal members, and such persons, as the norm
not the exception. Note that it is clear from the court case mentioned that some
Supreme Court judges will write decisions in such a way as to protect “buddies” (law
firms, lawyers) who arrange legal fraud. You can also download a short movie which
conveys the principle (right click here or on picture of movie and select Save Target
As). Also refer treatise on Psycholegalshock.
