The second stage of Meaningful Use requires that healthcare providers use C-CDA document exchange regularly in care transitions and the CCD has been identified as the most appropriate document for this purpose.
The part of the brain that interprets smell is the olfactory bulb.  This brain structure is usually above the nasal cavity and below  frontal lobe.
One possibility, which is supported by this recent experiment, is that the olfactory cortex has a direct neural link to the hippocampus. In contrast, all of our other senses (sight, touch and hearing) are first processed somewhere else â they go to the thalamus â and only then make their way to our memory center.This helps explain why weâre so dependent on metaphors to describe taste and smell. new paper by scientists at the Weizmann Institute documents the primal connection between whiffs of smell and episodic memory. This nasal nostalgia is mediated by the hippocampus, the manufacturer of long-term memory in the brain.