It is argued that medical science requires a classificatory system that (a) puts functions in the taxonomic center and (b) does justice ontologically to the difference between the processes which are the realizations of functions and the objects which are their bearers. We propose formulae for constructing such a system and describe some of its benefits. The arguments are general enough to be of interest to all the life sciences.

It is argued that medical science requires a classificatory system that (a) puts functions in the taxonomic center and (b) does justice ontologically to the difference between the processes which are the realizations of functions and the objects which are their bearers. We propose formulae for constructing such a system and describe some of its benefits. The arguments are general enough to be of interest to all the life sciences.

Demokratia, tʻavisupʻleba, kanoni (tʻargmanebi) -- Nikoloz Ruruas publicʻistika -- Upʻlebatʻa iurisprudencʻia, sasamartʻlo precʻedentebi (tʻargmanebi) -- Saqoveltʻao šegonebani.