Is 5 kg enough to win a medical forensic case? Phony vs. real complaints

Journal Title: World Journal of Medical Images, Videos and Cases - Year 2016, Vol 2, Issue

Abstract

Medical forensic expert opinions in Poland are based on paper hardcopies of documents. Un-fortunately in reality, quite often it turns out that among these many kilograms of paper, important information is missing, which could allow the sued medical facility to successfully defend itself. The author, being an experienced court expert, will try to concisely explain why it happens.

Authors and Affiliations

Artur Drzewiecki

Keywords

Related Articles

Is 5 kg enough to win a medical forensic case? Phony vs. real complaints

Medical forensic expert opinions in Poland are based on paper hardcopies of documents. Un-fortunately in reality, quite often it turns out that among these many kilograms of paper, important information is missing, which...

Is negative neonatal screening for cystic fibrosis sufficient to rule out the diagnosis?

The article describes a case of 10-month-old child with negative neonatal cystic fibrosis screening test results. The child had developed signs of severe food allergy in infant age. Due to a metabolic disorder with hypoc...

Atypical debridement of necrotic tissue with natural maggot infestation in a neglected skin cancer female patient

Basal cell carcinoma is the most common skin cancer in the world. It is rarely lethal but may be very disfiguring if no medical help is sought. We present a case description of an elderly female patient with spontaneous,...

Spontaneous transvaginal evisceration of small bowel

Evisceration of small bowel through vagina is a rare complication that can occur in posthysterectomy patients or sexual assault/trauma patients. We present a case of spontaneous intestinal prolapse through vagina in a 86...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP300206
  • DOI -
  • Views 125
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Artur Drzewiecki (2016). Is 5 kg enough to win a medical forensic case? Phony vs. real complaints. World Journal of Medical Images, Videos and Cases, 2(), 23-26. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-300206