What to do in the Event of a Failed Cataract Surgery
Robert Wolff
July 7, 2014
What to do in the Event of a Failed Cataract Surgery
What to do in the Event of a Failed Cataract Surgery
According to statistics, more than 200,000 Americans have undergone some form of gastric bypass surgery each year. This surgery is aimed at helping obese people lose weight, but it comes with its own share of risks, complications, and medical errors. These errors lead to bleeding, hernias, post-operative infections, and even death.
According to statistics, approximately 93% of medical malpractice cases are resolved prior without going to trial. This statistic is high due to the presence of a qualified medical malpractice attorney on the case. If you feel that you are the victim of medical malpractice, you need to be able to hire a lawyer who specializes in this field and who can help you get the most out of your claim. But finding the right attorney online can be difficult if you don’t know what to look out for. Here are some tips you can use to find medical malpractice attorneys online.
There are many different reasons that medical malpractice takes place. Most of them constitute negligence on the part of the physician and involve the following:
New York residents may have heard about a medical malpractice case that originated when a surgeon performed a hysterectomy on a woman at a hospital in Southern California in 2007. After experiencing problems shortly thereafter, she returned to the hospital, where her symptoms were dismissed as severe constipation. This was the first of several visits to the hospital over the next few years.
It’s pretty easy to understand that there may be tragic consequences when a patient in need of medical attention is unable to see a doctor. Without any care or treatments, even conditions that would otherwise respond to medical treatments might take a serious turn.
Researchers have been sequencing DNA for years in an effort to identify pathogens. However, DNA analysis hasn’t been widely used to diagnose individual patients’ infections because of the time involved in sorting through DNA fragments that might number in the millions. Yet software is already being developed that can compare DNA fragments with databases of stored genetic sequences.
Have you ever asked yourself these questions: Can a lab test result be used as the sole basis for a diagnosis? Was a generally accepted test used to diagnose my illness? Does my diagnosis match my symptoms?
Medical malpractice, negligence and doctor errors are a frightening prospect for patients. These potential issues raise the question: do patients have the right to know if their doctor has been cited for malpractice or doctor errors? A recent study into this issue has found that over 77 percent of New York doctors who have faced citations continue to practice.
A doctor’s duty of care should not be affected by the type of health care insurance or benefits that a patient has. Yet according to a recent study, Medicaid surgical patients may fare worse than other surgery patients.
