Will the patient be the same?
444613
You should ask the doctor or surgeon treating the patient.  I wouldn't even guess unless you told me what part of the brain was damaged.
332544
Yes. As long as he or she is a competent medical professional.
666055
http://www.patient.co.uk/showdoc/30002709/
131424
If you are a nurse, I would think it would be hard to prove that the patient was in his right mind.  When my husband had his heart surgery, he said and did things that were totaly out of his character, all drug induced.  I mean there are several things to consider, was it intentional, were there drugs involved,etc.  I hope you find a lawyer  that will take your case, but your insurance will probably be a better and cheaper way to go.  Good Luck
809638
It can vary enormously.  Some people find the right treatment quickly, other have to try a few before they find the right one!
323162
seriously, i believe if you believe it Will work, it will work. for example they give people who volunteer to be test subjects two different things, one group is the control and they get placebo or something while the other group gets the actual drugs. meanwhile, the doctor doesn't tell the patients who has what until the procedure is over, and a lot of people who didn't have the actual experimental drug or what have you would swear they had. just because they believed they had the actual drug, they got better. it's seriously mind over matter, because there would be no experiment if the control group got the placebo and they knew it. it's all a mind game. if you think you are going to get better a lot of time you do!
736275
No, they are the same.
148820
Yes ofcouse it depends upon the person
43773
That would depend on your health issues and your doctor's knowledge of your issues and the medications that would be prescribed. There are many that do different things.
583762
normally no. but it will depend on the region and mass that has been taken along with the medicines that you are taking after the operation.\nanyway this is common to many patients which usually gets resolved spontanously with time.\ntake care ,\nmay god help you
765687
They would see what was possible at the time and try to keep all alive.  In most hospitals doctors don't operate alone, so the patient is safe.
352917
yes, the patient will require the lifelong medication or until the doctors have found that it is stabilized or if the patient or parents of the patient want him/her to stay on it so any future reactions on occur. While it is stabilized, the patient need to go thru counseling. For the other parts, I could not find, but you can read up on the website I posted too.
461242
no, a doctor can estimate but people have lived long after a doctor tells them they are supposed to go. they are not god and do not know when for sure you or anyone will go.
168989
Sure. It's not uncommon. The percentages change but the last one I recall was that about 1 in 3 people have it again within 6 months. Forgive me if my recall is not entirely correct but the answer is definitely yes.
198910
3 hours, if the patient is stable.
1121678
It's everything.  If a patient doesn't trust me I will confront him and ask him why, to see if we can work it out.  If a new patient is skeptical about my prices and ask why do I have to take X-rays, and why do I have to ask about medical history.   We don't want to see and work on people who are constantly trying to direct their own treatment based on their preconceived incorrect notions about tooth biology, my pocket book, and the thought that we are out to get them.   If we can not agree.  I'll send them away before I ever touch their mouth.
546271
Depends on how old the prescription is.  A few months then yes they prob. will fill it.  A year or more?  Then no probably not.  If it is a genuine prescription for a legitimate doctor then the prescriber should not have a problem writing you a new up to date one.