A programming paradigm is the model or approach used to logically organize a program. It defines how different parts of a program interact and work together. A programming paradigm encompasses three key aspects: Paradigms Let’s explore the main types of programming paradigms Imperative Paradigm This paradigm involves giving the computer explicit, step-by-step instructions using variables,…
Author: MDP
“The Doctor’s Visit” by Gabriel Metsu
The Artist Gabriel Metsu (1629-1667) was a Dutch painter. Born in Leiden, where he studied at the Guild of Saint Luke, he later moved to Amsterdam. His paintings depict everyday life scenes with meticulous attention to detail. The Artwork Multiple versions of “The Doctor’s Visit” are attributed to Metsu, with the most renowned one housed…
Visualizing Statistical Distributions with Python
Required Libraries Import Normal distribution Exponential distribution Bernoulli distribution Binomial distribution Poisson distribution Uniform distribution Chi square distribution t distribution vs normal distribution Sigmoid function
“The Doctor” by Luke Fildes
This highly acclaimed painting is not only a masterpiece of craftsmanship but also carries a powerful social message. It portrays the doctor as a deeply human figure, selflessly dedicated to caring for his young patient. The Artist Luke Fildes (1843–1927) was an English painter renowned for his portraiture. A prominent figure in Victorian art, he…
Dr Rieux in Albert Camus’ “The Plague”
The Author Albert Camus (1913–1960) was a French writer-philosopher and a key figure in existentialism. Born in Mondovi, Algeria, Camus began his philosophy studies in Algiers. He later moved to Paris where, during World War II, he actively participated in the resistance against Nazi occupation. His most renowned novel is “The Stranger.” In 1957, Camus…
Doctor Grenvil in Giuseppe Verdi’s La Traviata
Scene: Violetta’s room. It is morning; the room is elegantly furnished but shows signs of her illness and poverty. Violetta is lying in bed, visibly weak. Annina is close to her. Dr. Grenvil enters. Annina: How is she, doctor? Dr. Grenvil: Alas, she is very ill. She has little time left… it’s agony. Consumption has…
Inside Dicom
In a previous blog post, we explored how to read the content of a DICOM file, including its numerous tags. These tags provide insights into the study type, characteristics, and all relevant patient and study information. Now, we’ll focus on the most crucial tag—the one containing the images. A typical study can include anywhere from…
“The Scarlet Plague” by Jack London
I alone remember. And if I don’t tell you, children, everything that was and everything we knew, all will be lost. Jack London (1867–1916) was a prolific American writer. He’s best known for adventure novels like “The Call of the Wild” and “White Fang,” but his vast work also addressed social issues. “The Scarlet Plague,”…
F statistic
Both one-way ANOVA (Analysis of Variance) and repeated measures ANOVA employ the F statistic as a tool to evaluate the null hypothesis that there are no significant differences between the groups being studied. Numerous other statistical tests utilize the F statistic, including regression, Levene’s and Bartlett’s tests for homogeneity of variance, MANOVA, ANCOVA, Wilks’ lambda…
“A Young Doctor’s Notebook” by Mikhail Bulgakov
“A Young Doctor’s Notebook” by Mikhail Bulgakov is a goldmine of information for those interested in the history of medicine. Mikhail Bulgakov, a Russian doctor and writer, lived from 1891 to 1940. Born into a family of intellectuals, he studied medicine in Kiev, graduating in 1916. He then worked in various rural villages, with his…