> It's simply ludicrous on its face. That's not a meaningful test of correctness. Many medical practices are organised as you describe (for example, surgeries

> It's simply ludicrous on its face. That's not a meaningful test of correctness. Many medical practices are organised as you describe (for example, surgeries specialising in nothing but hernias), but medical cases often transcend simple boundaries and a broad amount of understanding is required to detect that boundary violation (such as realising it's not a hernia, or that an organ near the hernia seems to be diseased, or that the patient is going into anaphylactic shock because of a surprise reaction to anaesthetics, or ... or ... or ... or ... ).