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Patient: Doctor, you decreased my Olanon from 7 milligrams to 2, but you eliminated the Doril T entirely. You said you prescribed the Doril T in order to pervent possible side effects of the Olanon. Since am still taking the Olanon, shouldn't I also be taking the Doril T?
Doctor: Since you did not experience any side effects from the 7 milligrams of Olanon, there is no reason to fear side effects from 2 milligrams of Olanon.
Which of the following identifies a problem in the doctor's reasoning?
a) Medications cause side effects in proportion to the amount prescribed.
b) Without Doril T, a mere 2 milligrams of Olanon may prove insufficient.
c) The Doril T may have prevented side effects caused by the Olanon.
d) Since no side effects were experienced from 7 milligrams of Olanon, the new prescription should have called for a greater, not lesser amount.
e) The question as to why no Doril T was prescribed is not addressed.
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Patient: Doctor, you decreased my Olanon from 7 milligrams to 2, but you eliminated the Doril T entirely. You said you prescribed the Doril T in order to pervent possible side effects of the Olanon. Since am still taking the Olanon, shouldn't I also be taking the Doril T?
Doctor: Since you did not experience any side effects from the 7 milligrams of Olanon, there is no reason to fear side effects from 2 milligrams of Olanon.
Which of the following identifies a problem in the doctor's reasoning?
a) Medications cause side effects in proportion to the amount prescribed.
b) Without Doril T, a mere 2 milligrams of Olanon may prove insufficient.
c) The Doril T may have prevented side effects caused by the Olanon.
d) Since no side effects were experienced from 7 milligrams of Olanon, the new prescription should have called for a greater, not lesser amount.
e) The question as to why no Doril T was prescribed is not addressed
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.