49. In its application to a case of failure to disclose material risks or special or unusual risks, or failure to answer a patient's questions fairly and frankly, the test would apply when the test in Reibl v. Hughes failed to produce a clear and consistent answer, that is, only where some reasonable patients in the plaintiff's position would have taken a different course than the uninformed plaintiff actually took. If that clear and consistent answer is not reached, then the plaintiff who was a victim of the wrong and who was deprived of a choice about the patient's own bodily integrity should have judgment in his or her favour.
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