Gunter's Language

**Introduction**

Guntherian, also known as Barian, is a specialized language for communication between nurses and doctors in a hospital. It was developed by the English physician William Hunter in the middle of the last century and is widely used to this day in medical institutions. In this article we will look at the history of the creation of this language, its basic rules and advantages.

**History of creation**

In the 1920s, one of the major problems in the medical community was communication between doctors and nurses. They often did not understand each other, which led to serious errors in the treatment of patients. William Hunter proposed creating a special language for communication among medical professionals. Since then, the Gunterian language has been used by many medical organizations around the world.

Gunter languages ​​were originally created to maintain security in hospitals. With their help, nurses could convey important information about the patient to their colleague. But over time, it became obvious that communicating in Gunter language facilitates more accurate communication between health care workers and can reduce the time it takes to provide patient care.

With the advent of computer technology and software, Gunter terminology has become more popular than ever due to its simplicity and effectiveness. Today, many large medical institutions have their own computer programs to quickly and accurately exchange information within them.

However, despite that

**Hunter's language** is a system for observing and recording all or almost all movements of the human body and head at every moment of time.

The name of the method was given by the English physician W. Hunter, who formulated his position as follows: “If there were such a means of recording the mobility of the body, with the help of which we could note its slightest movements in all periods of life and during the performance of all types of activities (except for sleep), I would be one of the first to use it for scientific research.”

The known stages in the development of the method were as follows: - the beginning of a systematic study of the movements of E. Preyer at the end of the 19th century and, possibly, the first attempts at quantitative assessment - by the Liu brothers