1. Did the medical representative offer you the current Approved Product Information whenever a promotional claim was made?
2. Did the medical representative advice you of all restrictions whenever a promotional claim was made?
3. Did the medical representative claim that the product was “safe”?
4. Did the medical representative claim that the product was “unique” or has some special merit, quality or property?
5. In presenting a comparison, did the medical representative use any superlative or exaggerate word (s) or “hanging comparatives” such as “better”, “stronger” “safer” or “more widely prescribed”?
6. Did the medical representative made any claim about his/ her product?
7. Were data from study/studies to support the claim (s) discussed?
8.Was methodological quality and relevance of the study/studies discussed?
9. Did the medical representative provide you with a copy of the article(s)? If Yes, please attach the article(s) with this questionnaire.
Top answer
2. Advise not advice. 5.
— Nona the brit
2.
Advise not advice.
5.
exaggerated words 7.
Was data
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