Fahad Alzahrani, Osama A Madkhali, Amani Khardali, Saad S Alqahtani, Abdulrahman M Hijri, Mazen A Alaqil, Yaseen A Madkhali, Zakaria Y Otayn, Nabeel Kashan Syed
Awareness and prevalence of self-reported benign prostatic hyperplasia: a cross-sectional study in Saudi Arabia
Frontiers in public health
despite well antiretroviral therapy many people living hiv expressed willingness accept substantial risks hiv cure date studies assessed specific quantitative maximal risk future participants might take probed whether according future participants risk offset benefits examined whether taking substantial risk reasonable decision qualitative study interviewed 22 people living hiv used standard gamble methodology assess maximum chance death person would risk hiv cure probed participants reasoning behind risktaking responses conventional inductive content analysis used categorize key themes regarding decisionmaking found people would willing risk even death hiv cure reasons plausible went far beyond healthrelated utility hiv cure contend peoples expressed willingness take substantial risk hiv cure dismissed hand