Although the agency emphasized the fact that Dr. Anker did not advise the complainant of the option of seeking treatment from Dr. Shteierman upon his return from vacation, it was Dr. Anker's professional judgment that the complainant needed immediate treatment because he was in pain, and that the dental unit of the University Hospital would best provide that treatment in view of the risk of secondary infection. In this regard, we note that patients infected with HIV are not exempt from "those precautionary measures which are based on sound medical judgments" (Matter of North Shore Univ. Hosp. v. Rosa, 194 A.D.2d 727, 729, affd 86 N.Y.2d 413; Matter of Lasser v. Rosa, 237 A.D.2d 361), and no evidence was presented at the hearing to establish that Dr. Anker's exercise of medical judgment in advising the complainant to seek immediate treatment in a hospital setting was inappropriate or medically unsound. Finally, although the record establishes that the complainant contacted Dr. Anker's secretary to request additional referrals, he sought no further treatment from Dr. Anker or his associates.