[On spatio-temporality. A psychiatric and interdisciplinary study].

Area of Science:

• Interdisciplinary study integrating philosophy, cosmology, physics, biology, neurophysiology, ethology, and psychiatry.
• Focus on the fundamental concepts of space and time as a universal frame of reference.

Context:

• The concepts of space and time are crucial for understanding both subjective human experience and the objective universe.
• These concepts have evolved across diverse scientific and philosophical domains.

Purpose:

• To explore the interrelations and connections between space-time concepts and their relevance to a systems-based model of mental disturbances.
• To validate a novel psychiatric approach, the 'systemal method,' through its structural isomorphism with cognitive space-time models.

Summary:

• Scientific knowledge is built upon methods, theories, and frames of reference, with space-time being a fundamental example.
• The 'systemal method' applied to psychiatry identifies structural properties in mental disturbances that mirror cognitive space-time concepts.
• This structural similarity validates the 'systemal method' and highlights the importance of basic sciences for psychiatric advancement.

Impact:

• Reinforces the validity of the 'systemal method' in psychiatric research and clinical application.
• Demonstrates the relevance of fundamental scientific concepts, like space-time, to understanding and treating mental disturbances.
• Suggests a pathway for integrating insights from basic sciences into the future development of psychiatry.