Regarding oral and maxillofacial pathology both categories preferred referring to OMFS however in cases such as malignancies of the tongue, cancer of the lip, lump in the neck and salivary gland removal referral to medical specialist was preferred (p < 0.001).
Confronted with the decision to extract a tooth that, according to them, could be restored, some dentists preferred referring a person to another dentist rather than performing a treatment that would contradict their ethical values.
Late in the book, she describes hissing a furious expletive at the TV when Senator John Kerry referred to her as a "lesbian" in the third 2004 presidential debate (she prefers referring at arm's length to "my sexual orientation," as if it were an intransigent military position, perhaps, or a pesky shadow she just can't shake).
It is one reason that 16th-century Florence is usually cast in art history books as something like the Age of Michelangelo and the Michelangelettes, or Michelangelini if you prefer, referring to the many students and emulators who toiled in his shadow.
In other cases, patients have too many problems, so I prefer referring them to the specialist.
Our study also found out that those who participated in committees that discuss ethical issues ("ethics committees") did not prefer referring the issues to the committee.
As some of the reported threats, such as weddings, obviously do not come unexpectedly, we prefer referring to adverse events as opposed to 'shocks' in the remainder.
Most (12 out of 14) of the participants who prescribed antidepressants to IBD patients, however, prefered referring depressed patients to their GP or to psychiatrist rather than being the initiators of this treatment.
On the one hand, they agreed that care for male patients should include all aspects of their health as defined by WHO, but when referring to the term 'men's health', they would prefer referring it to male-specific conditions in order to differentiate men's health and general health.
But whether you describe it pejoratively as "populism", or, as Sanders and Corbyn supporters prefer refer to it, simply as "popular democracy", many suspect the genie will not go back into the bottle so easily this time around.
The reason I prefer refers to an old joke by Chris Rock.
