Factitious

Factitious is a result that was caused artificially, intentionally, or as a result of an accident.

Such results are usually not taken into account when summing up an experiment or diagnosing a patient, since they do not reflect the real state or effect of the phenomenon being studied. Artificial results can distort the interpretation of data and lead to erroneous conclusions.

For example, in medicine, factual disorders are disorders that the patient deliberately imitates or causes independently. Such symptoms are not taken into account when making a diagnosis, since they are not a manifestation of a real disease.

In scientific research, artificial results may appear due to errors in the methodology, improper operation of equipment, or interference from third-party factors. To avoid data distortion, scientists carefully control experimental conditions and exclude possible sources of artifacts at the stage of analyzing the results.

Artificial.

Artificial, caused artificially. Intentional, unintentional, as a result of an accident, and therefore is not taken into account when summing up the results of an experiment or when diagnosing a patient.

In medicine and psychology, this concept applies to symptoms that are not related to the underlying cause of the disease. Such symptoms can occur as a result of psychological problems, stress, fatigue, and also be the result of improper treatment or diagnostic errors. In such cases, symptoms may be artificially induced, which can lead to incorrect diagnosis and treatment, as well as worsening the patient's condition.

In order to avoid such situations, it is necessary to conduct a thorough analysis of the symptoms and take into account all possible factors that may influence their occurrence. It is also necessary to use modern diagnostic and treatment methods that allow you to most accurately determine the cause of the disease and prescribe the correct treatment.

Thus, man-made is a term that is used to describe symptoms that arise as a result of an artificially caused cause, such as improper treatment or diagnostic errors. To avoid such situations, it is necessary to conduct a thorough analysis of symptoms, take into account all possible factors and use modern diagnostic and treatment methods.

Artificial is a term that denotes a phenomenon that occurs or arises for reasons unrelated to the true causes or factors that led to its occurrence. The term is most often used in scientific research to refer to phenomena that occur as a result of an artificial or controlled experiment that are not natural or spontaneous.

One example of an artificial phenomenon can be artificial life - the emergence and development of living organisms as a result of targeted human efforts. In this case, a person deliberately creates the conditions and circumstances leading to the emergence of a living system. We can say that in artificial life systems a person acts as a creator-programmer, creating complex but virtual living conditions for these organisms and controlling them.

However, artificial can also be used in a broader sense, covering all those effects that arise or occur only as a result of experiments that are performed on humans or animals for scientific purposes. For example, if a surgeon performs a minor operation on the face to remove swelling or tighten the skin, it is not considered artificial because the purpose of the operation is to achieve a medical purpose. However, if a patient receives treatment that they believe does not benefit them, but in fact the service provided has been misrepresented, or if the patient suffers from a prolonged procedure that is painful or unnecessary in the opinion of the doctor, then this phenomenon is called