Dave's PCF WIP: Paragraphs

Paragraphs

Actions	Matter	Content	Para #	Notes	Modified
View Edit Delete	PER-16	“Reference feature” refers to a feature configured for use as a point, plane, axis, or line of reference (aka a reference). A reference or reference feature can be used to position, measure, orient, fixation, couple, engage, and/or align one object or structure with another object or structure. In certain embodiments, a reference or reference feature can serve as a baseline, a ground truth, a waypoint, a control point, a landmark, and/or the like. A reference feature can facilitate moving from one coordinate system or frame of reference in a virtual environment to a position, location, frame of reference, environment, or orientation on, or in, an actual object, structure, device, apparatus, anatomical structure, or the like. Advantageously, a reference feature can coordinate objects, models, or structures in a digital or virtual model or representation with corresponding objects or structures (e.g., anatomical structures) of actual physical objects or structures. Said another way, a reference feature can serve to map from a virtual or modeled object to an actual or physical object.	87	Added by DJM Jan 2024	1/3/24, 4:26 AM
View Edit Delete	PER-16	As used herein, "feature" refers to a distinctive attribute or aspect of something. (Search "feature" on google.com. Oxford Languages, 2021. Web. 20 Apr. 2021.) A feature may include one or more apparatuses, structures, objects, systems, sub-systems, devices, or the like. A feature may include a modifier that identifies a particular function or operation and/or a particular structure relating to the feature. Examples of such modifiers applied to a feature, include, but are not limited to, "attachment feature," "alignment feature," "securing feature," "placement feature," "protruding feature," "engagement feature," "disengagement feature," “resection feature”, “guide feature”, "alignment feature," and the like.	88	Added by DJM Jan 2024	1/3/24, 4:26 AM
View Edit Delete	PER-16	As used herein, a "marking" or "marker" refers to a symbol, letter, lettering, word, phrase, icon, design, color, diagram, indicator, figure, structure, device, apparatus, surface, component, system, or combination of these designed, intended, structured, organized, configured, programmed, arranged, or engineered to communication information and/or a message to a user receiving, viewing, or encountering the marking. The marking or "marker" can include one or more of a tactile signal, a visual signal or indication, an audible signal, and the like. In one embodiment, a marking may comprise a number or set letters, symbols, or words positioned on a surface, structure, color, color scheme, or device to convey a desired message or set of information.	89	Added by DJM Jan 2024	1/3/24, 4:26 AM
View Edit Delete	PER-16	As used herein, a "protrusion" refers to a structure or portion of a structure that protrudes or extends from at least one other structure such as a surface of the at least one other structure. Generally, the other structure is connected to, or in contact with, the protrusion.	90	Added by DJM Jan 2024	1/3/24, 4:26 AM
View Edit Delete	PER-16	"Set" refers to a collection of objects. A set can have zero or more objects in the collection. Generally, a set includes one or more objects in the collection.	91	Added by DJM Jan 2024	1/3/24, 4:26 AM
View Edit Delete	PER-16	Exemplary embodiments of the disclosure will be best understood by reference to the drawings, wherein like parts are designated by like numerals throughout. It will be readily understood that the components, as generally described and illustrated in the Figures herein, could be arranged and designed in a wide variety of different configurations. Thus, the following more detailed description of the embodiments of the apparatus, system, and method is not intended to limit the scope of the disclosure but is merely representative of exemplary embodiments.	1	Added by DJM Jan 2024	1/3/24, 4:26 AM
View Edit Delete	PER-16	The phrases "connected to," "coupled to" and "in communication with" refer to any form of interaction between two or more entities, including mechanical, electrical, magnetic, electromagnetic, fluid, and thermal interaction. Two components may be functionally coupled to each other even though they are not in direct contact with each other. The term "abutting" refers to items that are in direct physical contact with each other, although the items may not necessarily be attached together. The phrase "fluid communication" refers to two features that are connected such that a fluid within one feature can pass into the other feature.	2	Added by DJM Jan 2024	1/3/24, 4:26 AM

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