Expert Information
Currently engaged in clinical practice: Yes
Degree: MD
Specialty / Subspecialty:
- Emergency Medicine
Area of Expertise: Emergency Medicine
Year of Medical Training Completion: 2005
City of Practice: Columbus
State of Practice: Indiana
Previous Experience As Expert Witness: No
Type of Practice: Non-Academic
Available to Review Cases: Yes, for either the defendant or the plaintiff
Available to Be Deposed: No
Available to Testify In Trial: No
Training and Additional Credentials
Medical School: -
Year of Completion: -
Residency: -
Year of Completion: -
Fellowship: -
Year of Completion: -
Academic / Leadership Information
Highest Academic/Leadership Position Achieved: -
Current Academic Affiliation: -
Distinguishing Achievements
Awards: -
Number of Publications on PubMed: -
Professional Organizations: -
Fee Schedule
Medical Record Review:
Review of Medical Records, Review of Additional Materials, additional office consultation
- $400
- $2000
Independent Medical Examination:
Independent Medical Examination with written report
- Per Hour: -
Deposition in office:
Deposition: Discovery/Evidence
- First two hours: -
- For each Additional hour or any portion thereof: -
- Retainer (due 14 days prior to scheduled disposition): -
- Cancellation fee (less than 7 days notice): -
Trial (InState):
- Initial day: -
- Cancellation fee (less than 72 hours notice): -
- For each additional day: -
- Cancellation fee (less than 72 hours notice): -
- Retainer (due 14 days prior to scheduled trial): -
Trial (Out of State):
- Initial day: -
- Cancellation fee (less than 72 hours notice): -
- For each additional day: -
- Cancellation fee (less than 72 hours notice): -
- Retainer (due 14 days prior to scheduled trial): -
Case Responses
ER Treatment of Rocephin-Induced Anaphylaxis (Case #379)
- Medical Probability: 10 / 10
- Medical Error Summary: The patient was there for a UTI. Suddenly after receiving Rocephin he turned red and diaphoretic and then lost consciousness. Severe anaphylaxis fits the most in terms of the story. He was treated ...
- Causation Probability: 10 / 10
- Causation Summary: Lack of treatment for anaphylaxis did result in a loss of a chance of survival. There’s a chance that the patient might have died either way, however I do believe this lack of treatment for anaphyla...
- Expert Summary: I have practiced Emergency Medicine for 20 years.
- Similar Summary: We treat a lot of allergic reactions and mild anaphylaxis. However a true severe anaphylaxis with full cardiopulmonary arrest this quickly is rare and may be encountered once every 5-10 years.
