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=Simple Example=
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=Database Basic=
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*Relational databases (e.g. MySQL) are probably the most common. Essentially they store data in a set of 2D tables (relations) that follow certain rules of normalization and can be linked to each other via relational algebra (mostly set theory type functions).
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*To address problems encountered when trying to interface a RDBMS with an object-oriented programming language, alternative non-relational database structures (e.g. XML, NoSQL, Hierarchical, Network) are available and may have advantages in certain situations.
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*Tables (Relations/Relvars) are made up of Rows (Tuples/Records) and Columns (Attributes/Fields) where the intersection at a certain cell is called a value.
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*Each Tuple should have a primary key (normally an arbitrary integer) that identifies a unique tuple. Natural keys (those based on attributes) are possible as well but less optimized.
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=Working Prototype=
 
{| class="wikitable sortable"
 
{| class="wikitable sortable"
 
! Disease !! Risk Factors !! Associated Conditions !! Complications !! Symptoms !! Vitals !! Signs !! Labs !! Imaging !! Studies
 
! Disease !! Risk Factors !! Associated Conditions !! Complications !! Symptoms !! Vitals !! Signs !! Labs !! Imaging !! Studies

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