Are they informed about all the various possible uses for that data, and about security procedures?
All patients gave their written consent after being informed about possible side effects and risks of the therapy.
Of those who were prescribed, 41.2% were informed about the side effects of these drugs and 36.5% were particularly told about the long-term addiction potential.
In order to assess the prescription practices, subjects were further asked whether the drug(s) had been prescribed or if they had been self medicating, designation of prescribing physician, if they had been informed about the side effects of these drugs or not and finally, if they had been specifically warned about their addiction potential or not.
Many contraceptive users report that they were not informed about potential side effects with their method or about other methods that they could use.
Furthermore, the patients and their parents will be informed about possible side effects related to the drug and will be instructed to report any adverse events during treatment.
In a population-based Turkish survey, 54% of modern contraceptive method users were informed about potential side effects of their method and 44% were told what to do if they experienced any side effects.
In our study, dental or parodontal lesions were more frequently observed in the group treated by sunitinib, suggesting first, that patients should be specifically informed about these side effects, in order to prevent them as far as possible.
Even current users can lack information about family planning: 54% of pill users, 47% of female sterilization users, 45% of injectable users, 29% of IUD users, and 25% of implant users reported that they were not informed about potential side effects or other problems associated with their method.
All the patients were informed about the possible side effects, remedies and benefits.
