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.
Parietal Lobe, Left - Damage to this area may disrupt a personâs ability to understand spoken and/or written language. The parietal lobes contain the primary sensory cortex which controls sensation (touch, pressure). Behind the primary sensory cortex is a large association area that controls fine sensation (judgment of texture, weight, size, and shape). Temporal Lobe: There are two temporal lobes, one on each side of the brain located at about the level of the ears. These lobes allow a person to tell one smell from another and one sound from another. They also help in sorting. new information and are believed to be responsible for short-term memory.