“…Among those, computer-aided imaging techniques are a good example. In general, it is not necessary for a clinician to get an explanation when studying an MRI or tomography 60 , 61 , 62 ; it is sufficient to understand the basics of the technology, particularly its limitations, sensitivity, and specificity, to be able to extract the necessary value. This could also be true of analog technologies, where understanding of the physics of electricity, sounds, or pressure is not necessary to interpret an electrocardiogram, heart sounds using a stethoscope, or simple measurement of blood pressure.…”