Inference to the best manipulation – a case study of qualitative reasoning in neuropharmacy
Foundations of Science 4 (4):483-495 (1999)
| Abstract | How can new drug lead suggestions beinferred from neurophysiological models? This paperaddresses this question based on a case study ofresearch into Parkinson''s disease at the GroningenUniversity Department of Pharmacy. It is argued thatneurophysiological box-and-arrow models can beunderstood as qualitative differential equationmodels. An inference task is defined to helpunderstand and possibly aid the discovery andexplanation of new drug lead suggestions. | |||||||||
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Markus Knauff & Christoph Schlieder (2004). Spatial Inference: No Difference Between Mental Images and Mental Models. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 27 (4):589-590.
David Danks (2005). Scientific Coherence and the Fusion of Experimental Results. British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 56 (4):791-807.
Kevin B. Korb (1992). The Collapse of Collective Defeat: Lessons From the Lottery Paradox. PSA: Proceedings of the Biennial Meeting of the Philosophy of Science Association 1992:230 - 236.
Mark Day & George S. Botterill (2008). Contrast, Inference and Scientific Realism. Synthese 160 (2):249 - 267.
Peter Spirtes & Richard Scheines (2004). Causal Inference of Ambiguous Manipulations. Philosophy of Science 71 (5):833-845.
den Bosch & M. P. (2005). Structures in Neuropharmacology. Poznan Studies in the Philosophy of the Sciences and the Humanities 84 (1):343-359.
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