> Do you think a patient is going to receive a false positive and accept a response from a doctor of, "Oh, might be a false positive. Let's ignore it and not do

> Do you think a patient is going to receive a false positive and accept a response from a doctor of, "Oh, might be a false positive. Let's ignore it and not do any more risky testing."? I mean, it depends on the test; a reasonable answer could be this is likely a false positive and confirmation tests have risks, here are some symptoms to look out for, and we'll test on a regular basis and see if anything changes. That's not appropriate for all positive results from screenings, but it is for some.