In the other a non-significant higher rate of CP was detected in the repeat group (6 versus 1) and it was concluded that present findings indicate no evident long-term benefit, rather a possible harm, arguing that weekly administration of antenatal CS should not be offered after an initial course [ 113].
This clinical categorization, although not approved by the WHO or FDA, might help to make a more balanced decision regarding the (possible) harm of an injection with corticosteroids for extra articular use.
If anything, our desire to protect our children from the possible harm of a sometimes hostile world has increased over these past decades.
Coping strategies have been defined as strategies used to reduce the possible harm of an event that is considered potentially dangerous to the person's psychological well-being [ 5], and they are usually grouped into (1) active, problem-focused and (2) emotion-focused or emotional ways of coping.
Over the past three decades, an intensive scientific debate on the effectiveness and possible harm of extracorporeal lung assist systems was stimulated by clinical investigations studying ECMO or extracorporeal carbon dioxide removal in rescue situations (life-threatening hypoxaemia/hypercapnia) of patients with ARDS [ 14- 17].
Clinicians and patients need to balance any benefit from using ibuprofen against the possible harm of increasing reconsultations with poorly controlled symptoms and a small risk of complications.
Most SBAs in this setting thought fetal nuchal cord was harmful contrary to published evidence and their appreciation of the possible harm of umbilical cord ligation was incomplete [ 10].
The possible harm of privacy for the data subject (those whose IP addresses are processed) is very little.
Participants on a 1971 women's liberation march in Auckland demanded 'Free Mum, Free Dad, Free Me, Free Childcare (May, 2003)', challenging the policy rationale of protecting children from the possible harm of childcare.
There's plenty of argument to be made about the possible harm of the omnipresent depictions of violence and gore our youngsters take in — on television, in the movies and through video games and electronic devices.
