Patients should beware, and doctors shouldn't prescribe medications on the basis of small studies.
Not every imaging center is qualified to perform such scans, but some that are not up to par may offer it anyway, so patients must beware.
The Food and Drug Administration is warning cancer patients and pharmacists to beware of counterfeit packages of the prescription drug Neupogen, which is used to prevent infections in people receiving some types of chemotherapy.
Europeans, the patients in this untested treatment, should beware of doctored economics and financial charlatans selling snake oil.
Clinicians should beware of re-challenging patients with suspected hypersensitivity reactions because of reports that even a small dose on rechallenge can precipitate massive hepatic necrosis [ 32, 41].
In a nationally televised address he warned, "Beware the fury of the patient and long-suffering people".
Overall, with little to indicate which patients will develop hyperkalaemia, ICU staff should beware this potentially fatal complication.
"Let the buyer beware" is harsh advice to give a cancer patient, but it often applies.
However, beware the dental practitioner who carries out irreversible dental treatment in a patient based on the patient's history alone with no clinical signs and X-ray validation.
