However, we were unsure how families and communities would perceive this procedure or how they would make decisions about whether or not to participate in research that included post-mortem biopsies.
However, we did not know how families and communities would perceive this procedure or how they would decide whether or not to consent to a post-mortem needle biopsy.
In our experience, the surgeon perceived the procedure as difficult in 11% of the cases (mainly unilateral difficulty), with an unsuccessful micro-insert delivery (either with or without attempt), comparable to the results found in the literature (7.3 versus 1.5% [9], 2.8% [7], 8% [6], 12% [10]).
17 The first question dealt with whether the patients perceived the procedure to be elective or emergent, or if they were unsure.
40 Patients are less likely to perceive this as a beneficial procedure and it would potentially further reduce surgery uptake in the long-run.
Behavioral research is needed to find out how people perceive the procedure and the barriers to and facilitators of uptake.
Perhaps the perceived benefits of this procedure has meant that desire to return to play has prevented the true effectiveness of this technique being established.
Patients perceive these procedures as unpleasant and painful.
To community members, a good man should be able to perform his "sexual duties" very well but with the perception that vasectomy could reduce man's ability to perform this duty, it was perceived as unfavourable procedure for men who are concerned about giving their wives sexual gratification.
Birds perceive this entire spectrum.
