Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
if warranted
English answer:
if it is considered to be necessary
Added to glossary by
Maksym Nevzorov
Dec 6, 2010 22:36
13 yrs ago
37 viewers *
English term
if warranted
English
Medical
Idioms / Maxims / Sayings
scientific
I failed to find a specific explanation for this expression in any dictionary available to me. Is there a stable meaning for "if warranted"?
Please explain the meaning of these two words in the following sample contexts (especially the second one):
(1)
Many guidelines now suggest deferring the start of antibiotics for one to three days[6] avoiding the need for antibiotics for two out of three children[7] without adverse effect on longterm outcomes for those whose treatment is deferred.[8] First line antibiotic treatment, if warranted, is amoxicillin.
(2)
Pharmacokinetics parameters, clearance, and possibly volume if warranted, of [substance] and its metabolites will be determined using specific statistical modeling.
(3)
Our qualified asbestos consultants also render an opinion as to the appropriate course of action and provide cost estimates for remediation, if warranted.
Please explain the meaning of these two words in the following sample contexts (especially the second one):
(1)
Many guidelines now suggest deferring the start of antibiotics for one to three days[6] avoiding the need for antibiotics for two out of three children[7] without adverse effect on longterm outcomes for those whose treatment is deferred.[8] First line antibiotic treatment, if warranted, is amoxicillin.
(2)
Pharmacokinetics parameters, clearance, and possibly volume if warranted, of [substance] and its metabolites will be determined using specific statistical modeling.
(3)
Our qualified asbestos consultants also render an opinion as to the appropriate course of action and provide cost estimates for remediation, if warranted.
Responses
3 +10 | if it is considered to be necessary | Mark Nathan |
Responses
+10
3 mins
Selected
if it is considered to be necessary
is all it means.
Note from asker:
Thank you very much. |
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks again."
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