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Among the barrage of drug ads for cancer, diabetes, weight loss and more are those for Lume , a “doctor-developed whole body deodorant.” ” The Patent Trail Rather than relying on social media, company websites, and testimonials, I consulted the Patent and Trademark database to reconstruct the story of invention.
Doctors Who Perform Abortions: Their Characteristics & Patterns of Holding & Using Hospital Privileges,” 6. 9 (“Longitudinal” for the proposition that “adverse events from chemical abortion drugs can overwhelm the medical system and place ‘enormous pressure and stress’ on doctors during emergencies and complications”), at *14 n.22
A prior opinion in this case earned the top spot on the Blog’s Ten Best Prescription Drug/Medical Device Decisions of 2022. Plaintiffs had no evidence to rebut the treater’s clear testimony. Eli Lilly & Co., 2023 WL 8717570 (W.D. 18, 2023). This opinion is short and sweet, but a good one too. Eli Lilly & Co. ,
2023) (remote trial testimony cannot be compelled beyond Rule 45’s 100-mile limit on subpoenas) ( here ); Carson v. They excluded bogus expert testimony under Fed. As a matter of science, the purported link was imaginary, as discussed at great length in one of the many excellent Zantac ( 2022+4 ) MDL opinions. Bonta , 85 F.4th
2022) (many other cases recognize this problem with class actions). This time-tested type of evidence is mostly absent from the analysis in PATDC82 II – as in Neurontin , the only actual prescriber testimony belied plaintiffs’ position. E.g. , Laudato v. EQT Corp. , 4th 256, 260 (3d Cir. How could this happen?
It is hard to beat Bexis’s lists of the best and worst DDL cases, the latter of which graced us last week , and the former of which will adorn this blog tomorrow, for inventorying what happened and what mattered in our area of the law in 2022. Litigation , 2022 WL 3050665 (E.D. In re Onglyza and Kombiglyze Prods Liab.
2022 WL 17219513 (C.D. 18, 2022), the plaintiff alleged that the warnings provided with her pelvic mesh devices were inadequate. Brennan , 2022 WL 17219513 at *12. Note that this is just a little murky: what the doctor would have told the patient does seem to be on the table in the court’s analysis. In Brennan v.
2022 WL 3147194 (C.D. 2022), review denied (Cal. July 13, 2022). The final bullet point, concerning due process is the focus of the defendants’ petition for certiorari with the United States Supreme Court, filed on November 10, 2022, and currently pending at Johnson & Johnson v State of California , No. Ethicon, Inc.
2022 WL 16753646 (11th Cir. 8, 2022), is a decision on the appeal of a Northern District of Florida decision we liked very much. Arevalo , 2022 WL 1673646 at *4. The court then granted summary judgment for the defendant because the plaintiff could not reach the jury without expert specific causation testimony.
10, 2022), is not one of those. For instance, a plaintiff has to prove both “substantial factor” and “but for” causation and that has to come from expert testimony for a prescription medical device. For some reason, though, plaintiff attempted to rely on the deposition testimony of two of the treating physicians, Drs.
That could be because the local courts have taken a different approach than the MDLs did, because it is hard to prove a design defect when your experts criticize every device in the class, or because the prescribing doctors in later cases were aware of the risks. 4th __, 2022 WL 2145276 (7th Cir. Donaldson v.
The evidence showed, however, that “[e]ach doctor and nurse involved with [plaintiff’s] medical care in 1997 was aware that only the patient should activate the [device] unless a doctor instructed otherwise.” 2022 WL 970681 (N.D. March 31, 2022); Robinson v. 3d , 2022 WL 614919 (S.D. March 2, 2022).
Thus a confident learned intermediary’s testimony will defeat causation as a matter of law by stating that, notwithstanding a poor result, the treatment provided was standard of care, and even in hindsight they would not do anything different. Confident learned intermediaries stand by their medical decisions. Medrano , 28 S.W.3d
We’ve been writing for a while about cases rejecting someone’s insistence that a doctor prescribe ivermectin for Covid-19, even when that doctor (or hospital) thinks such use of ivermectin is not appropriate medical care – is, in fact, horsebleep. ?. Aurora Healthcare , 2022 WL 1657559 (Wisc. The appellate court was unimpressed.
The law presumes that licensed doctors know what they are doing. Somatics, LLC , 2022 WL 989469 (9th Cir. April 1, 2022) (the companion case to this ). The prescriber’s] testimony, however, does not establish that he would have altered his prescribing conduct. These propositions were employed recently in Himes v.
2022 WL 1217464 (Ct. 26, 2022), New York’s highest court reversed an asbestos jury’s verdict for the plaintiff, holding that the plaintiff’s experts had not adduced sufficient proof that the defendant’s product caused the plaintiff’s decedent’s fatal mesothelioma. Nemeth , 2022 WL 1217464 at *1. We will keep you posted.
Colorado March 28, 2022), because it hammers some ubiquitous plaintiff mesh experts and because it finds a way to depart from an awful MDL ruling. The remand court began its opinion with a reference to the court’s gatekeeper role in admitting or excluding expert testimony, so we immediately suspected we were in for a good ride.
Texas March 16, 2022). The plaintiff lawyers had managed to extract some testimony from the prescriber that he would have read with interest any additional information about the mesh product’s complication rates. This ploy often works at doctor depositions. Back by popular demand, here is the mesh case of the week: Clowe v.
Texas March 2, 2022)— is a veritable mixed bag. The issue in Robinson was the admissibility of testimony by the plaintiff’s regulatory expert. So much for judicial gate-keeping, Inadequate Warnings to Doctors. How does such testimony meet the relevance requirement of Fed. The “mesh case of the week” — Robinson v.
at 287 (citing transcript of expert’s testimony). [A]t A]t first blush, [the expert’s] testimony. No other witness offered testimony on these unidentified standards. 2022 WL 138630 (C.D. 14, 2022). at *3 (quoting expert’s testimony). Exclusion of expert testimony was affirmed in Ervin v.
2022 WL 425206 (N.D. Thus, Pence’s proposed testimony didn’t “fit” this case: There is no logical connection between her expertise, the issues in the case, and her opinions. Plaintiff’s] argument that [her] testimony has been admitted in other cases is not persuasive. 2022 WL 409638 (N.D. 2022 WL 336811 (N.D.
Mayo Clinic , 2022 Fla. 27, 2022), and its reasoning is crystalline and straightforward. Against the authority of the Mayo Clinic and other reputable sources, the plaintiffs relied on the testimony of a single doctor. The doctor testifying for the plaintiffs was licensed in Florida, but with no board certifications.
2775, 1:17-cv-00944, 2022 WL 171503 (D. 18, 2022), interesting not so much for the specific holdings but because of the insight the case provides into one of the more prevalent dynamics of modern MDLs. 2022 WL 171503, *1. First, plaintiffs complained about allegedly undisclosed opinion testimony offered by a defense expert.
In In re: Onglyza and Kombiglyze XR Products Liability Litigation , MDL 2809, 2022 WL 43244 (E.D. 5, 2022), the MDL judge bifurcated discovery into two phases with general causation proceeding first. Defendants’ first expert was an endocrinologist – the type of doctor who treats diabetes. citation omitted).
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