How is the readability of the following text: {In TMC, doctors write down what they did to help their patients get better. This is important for TMC to get better. The records are usually from books, cases, and the internet, but they don’t have all the information. This paper talks about a way to sort the records using a computer program. First, the books are turned into computer files, and the words are put in groups. Then, a computer program is used to find out what the records are about. This helps to sort the records, and the new way is better than the old way.} The readability of the text is fair, but it could be improved. Here’s an example of how to make it more readable: Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) doctors document their treatments to help their patient recover. However, records from books, cases, and the internet don’t always contain all necessary information. To address this issue, this paper presents a novel way of sorting TCM records using a computer program. First, the books are digitized and the information is grouped into categories. Then, the computer program analyzes each record to determine its topic. This approach streamlines the sorting process and outperforms traditional methods. In conclusion, this paper proposes an innovative approach to managing TCM records by utilizing computer technology. The new method improves efficiency and accuracy, addressing a long-standing challenge in TCM.

David Crotty

David Crotty

David Crotty is a Senior Consultant at Clarke & Esposito, a boutique management consulting firm focused on strategic issues related to professional and academic publishing and information services. Previously, David was the Editorial Director, Journals Policy for Oxford University Press. He oversaw journal policy across OUP’s journals program, drove technological innovation, and served as an information officer. David acquired and managed a suite of research society-owned journals with OUP, and before that was the Executive Editor for Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, where he created and edited new science books and journals, along with serving as a journal Editor-in-Chief. He has served on the Board of Directors for the STM Association, the Society for Scholarly Publishing and CHOR, Inc., as well as The AAP-PSP Executive Council. David received his PhD in Genetics from Columbia University and did developmental neuroscience research at Caltech before moving from the bench to publishing.

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