One thing this tells us, arriving at it this quickly is not a coincidence, is that this is the product of training. Physicians are trained to do this. So it's pretty easy to see where it needs to be fixed: training people wrong is wrong in itself.
But actually it shows intellectual bankruptcy, more than anything. In any profession, it's expected that there are things you won't understand, many on a daily basis. Outside of an entry-level job anyway. Finding otherwise should be treated as massively suspicious. Uncertainty is a part of normal everyday life, even more so in an expert profession.
The entire profession can't deal with those, of course individual physicians will see things they can't explain in 12 seconds, even in hours or days. It's like mechanics or engineers and machines they can't repair. There will be many they can't repair, it's just how it is, it doesn't imply the existence of machines that are metaphysical, or whatever.
No one else creates an explanation for their ignorance. They're just the normal expectation in any human affairs, there are many things we don't understand, mostly because of time and technological & resources limitations. Absurd to think that this is still basically the exact same mistake going back over a century, unchanged. With the same horrible consequences, documented. And the only thing that can be expected to change, is that things get worse. This industry is going to have to go through massive reforms before it can shed its mythological baggage.
