No doubt this surgeon effed up! I've done thousands of laparoscopic surgeries. Gallbladder removal, gastric sleeves, gastric bypass, lots of hernia repairs, ovaries, tubes, pelvic cyst, colon resections, the whole gamet for almost 20years and this doc screwed up no questions asked. You never stick sharp pointed trocars into the abdominal cavity without insuflating first! Residency 101 the reason you do that first is so that you can visibly see the other trocar/cannulas being introduced into the abdominal cavity! In 20years and 5000 laparoscopic surgery procedures I've never seen a aorta punctured that's worst case scenario. This lawyer 100% knew thoroughly this doc screwed up. Zero doubt. Impressive knowledge base by this attorney! Love being retired and getting to play Monday morning quarterback!👍
No doubt you performed those thousands of surgeries while exposed to the ever-present "bio-hazard" and "risk" of that red lightbulb nose lighting up and that horrible buzzer squawking and the whole "OR" vibrating all over the kitchen table top and announcing to your whole family that you're as shitty of a "surgeon" in your actual "medical career" playing "OPERATION!" as you are shitty and truly pathetic as a "man" lying his lazy ass off fabricating a fantasy world "medical career" you aren't even ambitious, intelligent, mature and medically "literate" enough to even make up "credible" fake claims about where your "procedure count" is even remotely possible in "20 years" of "general surgery" in any hospital(s) NOT having "Hope" or "Elsewhere" or "General" or "Princeton" or "Grace" or otherwise "as seen on TV" where you OBVIOUSLY GOT YOUR "MEDICAL DEGREE" TO GO WITH YOUR PARKER BROTHERS "RESIDENCY". THOUSANDS OF PROCEDURES IN ANY "CAREER" REQUIRES MULTIPLE YEARS OF AT LEAST 5 SURGERIES PER DAY EVERY DAY ALL 365 DAYS OF THOSE YEARS AND IF YOU EVEN HAD/HAVE BEEN IN AN "OR" AS A PATIENT GETTING "ELECTIVE SURGERY" A SINGLE TIME YOU'D KNOW THAT ANY "OR" IS ONLY AVAILABLE, STERILE AND PREPPED FOR "ELECTIVE SURGERIES" - WHICH IS 99% OF SURGICAL PROCEDURES PERFORMED ANYWHERE - IS ONLY THAT WAY FOR A HANDFUL OF PROCEDURES "PER WEEK" A MAXIMUM OF 3-4 DAYS PER WEEK AND ALWAYS IN THE "EARLY MORNING" WITH VERY FEW ELECTIVE NON-EMERGENCY SURGERIES EVER BEGINNING AFTER 8 A.M. AND TYPICALLY THE EARLIER THE BETTER SO THE "SURGEONS" THAT ALSO HAVE "CLINIC HOURS" AND "OFFICE HOURS" AND PRACTICES OUTSIDE THE HOSPITAL AND HAVING ONLY "SURGICAL PRIVILEGES" AT THE HOSPITAL IF AND WHEN THEY PERFORM ANY "MAJOR SURGERY" WHICH IS ALL "ABDOMINAL SURGERY" NOT INVOLVING A "SCOPE" HAVE "ALL DAY" TO MONITOR AND CHECK ON AND CARE FOR THEIR SURGICAL PATIENTS IN WHAT IS NEVER A FUCKING "MASS PRODUCTION" PROCESS AS YOU ARE IDIOTICALLY, MORONICALLY, OBVIOUSLY, PUBLICLY AND FAR FROM "ANOMYMOUSLY" AND LITERALLY "FRAUDENTLY" FABRICATING A COMPLETELY FAKE "CAREER" IN BECAUSE YOU ARE THE LITERAL POSTER BOY FOR SOMEONE SO IGNORANT AND IMMATURE AND COMPLETELY UNAWARE OF THAT FACT THAT YOU DON'T EVEN KNOW WHAT YOU DON'T KNOW. WHICH IS ANYTHING REMOTELY "MEDICALLY LITERATE" ENOUGH OUTSIDE OF YOUR SCIENCE FANTSASY UNIVERSE THAT YOU COULD POST THAT IN A BRIEF MENTION OF A "CAREER" NOBODY THAT ACTUALLY "WENT THERE AND DID THAT" WOULD BE HERE GETTING MORE "MEDICAL TRAINING" FROM A SUPPOSEDLY "EFFED UP'" MALPRACTICE DEFENDANT" INSTEAD.OF THE "C.V." YOU CONCOCTED AND EXPECTED ANYONE BUT YOUR IMAGINARY "PATIENTS" TO BELIEVE, YOU MAY HAVE "PULLED OFF" THE BIGGEST "MEDICAL HOAX" YOU COULD THINK OF BUT THAT ALSO WAS "CREDIBLE" ENOUGH TO HAVE TAKEN PLACE ANYWHERE BUT AN "OPERATION! ROOM" AND YOUR OWN POINTY, VACUOUS AND PROBABLY SOFT LITTLE CRANIUM.
By law, a law she pioneered into legislation, the one lady lawyer is required to, on a daily basis, inform at least 2, but no more than 19, individuals that her daughter is in med school.
🤣🤣🤣 I think I just heard the first one at 5 mins in but loving that she also ripped opposing counsel for trying to fluster him because that’s exactly what he was doing. I must say though he’s a master at emotional manipulation, having watched several of these today. Probably why he’s a helicopter chaser and not ambulance chaser, he’s good 👌
This dr. seems comfortable and used to lawsuits in this clinic; he initially mentioned being a defendant 4 times and winning a few of them. He doesn’t seem concerned or else when telling how he did the procedure and how he missed his target cutting the patient’s aorta. “Her arteries were in an abnormal location”....He’s all about regurgitation of medical knowledge. I’d be wary of getting care at his clinic.
Surgeries are always complicated no one is a god, but I guess people don’t care about their health and moreover want an easy way to weight losss .. sad !!
I had a Roux-en-y performed in 1994--had to go from home in Calif to Salt Lake City for surgery. $12k, insurance paid---worst decision of my life---this procedure s/b outlawed, it's mutilation of the digestive system, threw me immediately, at 42, into sheer onset menopause, caused awful absorption of nutrients which effect worsened as I've aged. Have to eat only when I can go to sleep to escape the nausea (so, only at night), and am unable to absorb nutrients, now severely deficient in many important ones, aged nearly 70. Oh, forgot: Had to have gallbladder removed, appendix removed, implantation of an Intrathecal Morphine Pump, 17 yrs del morphine sulfate to my central nervous system. $ ran out (very expensive), pump battery died--am now in prolonged Post-Acute Withdrawal Syndrome for life. I will stop here, though that's not the end of the story.
One of my colleagues passed away, shortly after a gastric bypass. Even though I'm in no way in the medical field, I think many people forget this is not "just" a surgery. It's very dangerous. Especially when you are obese. This does sound like a doctor who has had complications before. Besides that. Its not an "easy" or healthy way to lose weight.
@@roberthutter74 it is! Another friend had one, and even gained weight. Losing weight is so hard. Food is there every day. So being addicted to it is beyond hard. In my view gastric is not the answer, therapy and lots of it, to learn a different lifestyle is. But I'm happy it worked for you. That must have been so hard. But you did it!!
@@kimberlysimpson8766 I am so so sorry to hear that. Thank you for being so brave and share this. Who knows.. someone might read this and consider a different choice.
Some surgeons are very good clinicians, meaning skilled techniques. They are precise, delicate, composed, and have almost flawless results; while others may be super smart in theory but totally lacking in clinical skills. Some falls apart and have many misses.
No this comment is a Snapple fact! I'm actually a surgical nurse at a level 1 trauma & University center in VA, & I have & do work wit a lot of surgeons who are beasts at what they do I mean literally sometimes actually a lot of times I am amazed at some of the things I've helped them do & helped them save wit certain patients but just as u stated there are surgeons who even though they mean well they are just not cut out to really be operating on people! Just my humble opinion though bc I can remember a surgeon we used to have that I worked with a lot & he was actually a pediatric neuro surgeon...so basically he operated on children of all ages brains 👀 right. So he obviously was on the autism spectrum somewhere. He was very precised with somethings, but then with other stuff he would slack on but my uncomfortableness was the fact he would actually shake really bad with hands! Like he is an older gentleman so I don't think he always shook like that but maybe over the years he developed that trimbling thing. But there was no way he still should've been still operating not jus on children but any1 truthfully. So finally he had an outcome that wasn't so positive & finally it was someone's word other than myself & other nursing staff but something big on the record! U kind of felt a lil bad at first bc he lost his operating privileges. Which was a good thing in my opinion bc his mind was still sharp but his body just wasn't willing to function as it used to back in the gap but he was still or rather is still able to see patients in clinic & it prob would've still be ok if he jus sort of could just maybe assist in surgeries like as a guide but not physically touch the patients surgically...if u can understand what I mean but unfortunately it doesn't work like that it's either all or nothing 🤷🏾♂️
You cannot comment or judge anyone without being present and having higher skills there are lot of patients who don’t care for health and go for risky surgeries
@@lisamoroney3036 Medical errors are consistently the 3rd largest killer in the US. In 2013 there were 36M+ hospital admissions in the US . The entire population of England is 55M, Australia 25M. They obviously aren't sued enough.
Watching this I was initially surprised at the number of various complaints filed against this surgeon, but even though bariatric surgeons are specifically trained to operate on obese patients these types of surgeries are still considered to be intermediate to high risk & now I see why! What a terrible chain of events this patient endured to then to have ITP on top of everything else which is something you definitely don't want a patient to have when they've lost 3 liters of blood. Thanks for the upload it was very interesting.
He does sound pretty competent, but after 4, now on his 5th malpractice suit, and still only in his mid-career, there's some real red flags there about his overall surgical competence, especially since he's not in a particular surgical field involving high risk, very complex surgeries.
Yall, maybe he SOUNDS competent. But factually he punctured the patient’s AORTA during this lap procedure. That is not something specific to bariatric or gastric surgery. He was pressing way too hard. This is a no no in lap surgery and is an aspect of basic technique. Regardless of how he sounds, he wouldnt touch me or anyone in my family.
I didnt think much of what was happening until the end when he asked how much blood she lost 3 liters then asked how much does a body carry 5 liters, my stomach dropped no pun intended. This dude almost killed someone
Omg this happened to a dr at my hospital, he was performing a robotic TLH. Apparently she had a lot of adhesions and he nicked her artery, they called in all the techs working that day, I think they gave 8 units of blood, but they didn’t stop the bleeding and she passed away
This doc screwed up plain and simple. Especially being armed with the knowledge this abdomen had been into many times. He should have known better than to stick sharp trocars into a belly full of adhesions, scarring and distorted anatomy. He had 3 safe options blow the belly up first and visually put his eyes on the belly , seeing the amount of adhesions and scarring could have switched to an open procedure of lastly just not operated I this patient at all. Being a good surgeon sometimes means not doing surgery at all.
I've never heard of a defense attorney claiming he can just interrupt your deposition to make a "statement on the record" so he can express his opinion on the line of questioning, and claiming it's not a "speaking objection". You were too nice to this jerk.
Wait I'm confused about the videos description, so anyone please help me understand. In the beginning on the description, it stated about the wrongful death lawsuit but then at the end of the description it said the patient nearly bled to death and spent weeks in the ICU. So did they die or did they nearly die?
WOW!!! 3 Liter blood loss…No wonder she had renal and liver failure! Furthermore, I’m quite sure she had to have FFP and PRBCs due to the 3 liter blood loss. Bet he wishes he would have insuflated first or used a Hassan.
I had no idea there was a case out there and I had no idea I would be tied to that case somehow. I’m aware of the surgery and the complications that resulted in her death. I don’t know why no one in my family would reach out and talk to me about this in person. I have been very easy to contact, but now phones are unsafe. Is this why folk are trying so hard to affect my mental health?! To steal and control for their own benefit?! RIP cuzo and I’m sorry your child has to grow up without her Mom. She lived for her child. I hope she knows that. ❤
So this doctor went to one of the best undergraduate programs in the country at Emory and then went to a diploma mill for his MD?!!!!!!!! That sounds fishy as hell. He must have been a terrible student while at Emory and was admitted without the qualifications.
@@JohnSmith-gs2rv If a problem is unavoidable, then it would be considered standard medical practice, and thus not subject to a lawsuit. The only successful lawsuits are those where the doctor steps outside the standard medical practice guidelines which result in injury or death as is the case in this lawsuit.
@@JohnSmith-gs2rv No, this is not a good analogy. A driver cannot always compensate for moving vehicles operated by other drivers. What we are talking about here is a comatose patient, still, not moving and not requiring defensive or offensive counteractions. Surgery is both an art and a science. A proper analogy would be "painting by numbers". The medium is static. If you color outside the lines, that is not the fault of the paper or graph. That is the fault of the artist.
Why are we suing doctors constantly? Surgery’s have RISKS. If you agree to the surgery; you agree to the risks/ but the second something goes wrong, you sue the doctor? 🤦🏽♀️
Your concern is shared by many and I appreciate the comment. But what if the problem was not a risk of surgery but a flat-out mistake that the doctor made that caused the patient injury? A mistake that a reasonable doctor in the same situation would not have made. Would you change your mind in that situation?
Crazy Deals: agreed! I used to work on a surgical unit with bariatric patients, it was shocking what people would do to qualify for insurance to pay for the Gastric Bypass, some would gain weight to get their BMI higher to qualify, some would claim they were never told they would have pain after and bully the nurses and MDs to get more narcotics, and so many had complications…. And they were all told of the risks before hand. So glad to be off that unit, some of those patients were the meanest and laziest ppl you’ll ever meet
@@MillerandzoisThank you, your comment was very well SAID. In regards, to that same person your commented on, I concur. As apparently they know nothing about these types of situations. Which leads me to believe, perhaps a doctor that has been sued, or perhaps their family member. Otherwise how else could one be so insensitive, and probably didn't listen ATTENTIVELY nor heard anything that went on regarding this particular case. 🤦🏾♀️
@@cortneyrensYou sound like someone who, hates working in healthcare.. And probably, never should have got into that field in the first, place. To agree with a person asking why are folks suing. Regardless if something was a risk or not, where was the doctors concerns money or the risk of the patient. So ask yourself a couple of important questions, why you're in that field in the first place, was it the money, and just the lack thereof, of PATIENTS. And their decision, or are the doctors all right for doing those risky procedures and MAJOR surgeries.. You stated you work in Healthcare, and so do I. Yet, you lack COMPASSION. YOU apparently, show up to find flows in all of your patients... Perhaps you do better in a UBER OR LYFT JOB😡
@CrazyDealsandSteals apparently, none of relatives, have never been injuried by a doctor. Or perhaps you or no one in your family, has never been lied, to or misdiagnosed in any type of way. My comment to you, after questioning that is JUST KEEP LIVING! And hopefully you NOR your family ever have to endure what others, have with their love ones. Also, on the matter of consenting to a procedure or major surgery, yes its the patients rights. Yet, doctors also have an OATH of responsibility to know what other protocals are required just in case surgery goes wrong. So again just keep LIVING.
So let me get this right? You're not accepted to go to any medical school in the United States, but you are allowed to become a doctor in the United States?
Just because you are not accepted doesn't mean you are not qualified. Plenty of qualified candidates exist but open slots in US med schools are scarce. Foreign trained MDs go through various tests and training before they are allowed to practice here.
This is an example of what's wrong with our medical system. Gastric band surgery is only done when some is morbidly obese and is only done as a last resort. Any time some is in this medical condition they are at VERY high risk of death. It's ridiculous that a jury would award over a million dollars for a case like this.
You dont have to be morbidly obese to have these types of surgeries. A lot of drs mess up and hurt or kill patients. They have to be held accountable. There are also great drs out there.
Hopefully people will come to realize how dangerous some of these weight loss surgeries are, and that they need to get to the bottom of what is causing them to over eat, usually an emotional issue. Obesity is more often than not a psychological issue and not a physiologic issues, and should be treated as such. You are only putting a bandaid over an open wound when you do weight loss surgery!
In Maryland you can use Judiciary Case Search to find prior malpractice cases in which a doctor was named as a defendant. However, this will not necessarily tell you much about the outcome of the case or the facts of the alleged malpractice against the doctor.
You can go to most states licensing look up and see what infractions are on their license. My endocrinologist tried to refer me to a gen surgeon for a thyroid removal and when I looked up his license he had MULTIPLE infractions and multiple bad reviews as well.
In every medical school graduation ceremony, there will be one doctor, the one with the lowest score in his class, who receives the same diploma as the doctor who was first in the class. As a patient, it's difficult, if not impossible, to know where your own doctor falls in that continuum. They all hang the same diploma on their office walls.
You realize that the malpractice rate over any physicians career is near 100%. Even more so for surgical specialty. He’s a very competent surgeon. They do thousands of cases over their career, performing high risk procedures on complicated patients. We live in a litigious society, shit happens. What are ya gonna do.
@@alexandereisen3486 I did not realize malpractice suits were almost an inevitability. I agree with your remarks, and a patient should have a damn good reason before suing (e.g. the doctor cut off the wrong leg).
I have a question. During a deposition, can i systematically "fillabuster" the whole deposition by asking calculated questions to ruin the whole deposition by throwing off every question like "what do you mean by this", "what would you consider X" etc etc....is that allowed or do you get into trouble?
There is nothing that specifically prohibits that, but the lawyer is just going to keep asking until you answer so you will just end up turning a 2 hour depo into an 8 hour one.
@@diggingmystyle that’s a tough call bc I think it makes you look like you are hiding something and you have a bad attitude. Maybe it would be okay in some type cases, but in medical, you don’t want to sound like you don’t care about what happened to the patient. I actually like the way this guy testified. He was matter of fact and clinical, but he is handling it like it happened, this is a high risk surgery and not everyone will perform these high risk surgeries and then people would be unable to get certain treatments, but high risk surges have a higher incident of complications. There was a complication, this is why, we handled it the best way possible, and this is the outcome. If he just had a bad outcome, I’d be on board with him, but he cut the aorta and he’s been sued 4-5 times in just 2 years, sooooo. But if he would have filibustered, it would have been worse for him. He actually could have been charged criminally with negligence like that nurse that gave a paralyzing agent instead of a sedative. It’s possible.
@@msab657 Bill Gates tried this "But really GrassHopper, what is the meaning of life?" tactic during his deposition in a case against Microsoft. I believe opposing counsel was the the legendary David Boies. During the trial Boies had a huge video screen in the courtroom, and instead of asking Gates questions, he just played extended video clips of Gates acting the fool during his deposition. It looked terrible, Gates seeming couldn't give a straight answer to the most simple question, and he ultimately lost the case because of it.
That is a good question. The patient ultimately died and while the negligence was likely a contributing factor, there was not enough solid medical evidence to prove it. So this is a survival action case, not a wrongful death claim.
So basically the legal scroungers made themselves the plaintiff and pocketed ALOT of the money and the poor dead lady and/or Her family got next to nothing
Maybe it was the insurance company that made the decision…..I think they have to do what the insurance company lawyer says. But yes , I agree . Seems clear cut .
When you think these doctors charge too much remember this video. This can happen to any patient on any procedure and when things don’t go well they get to sit through this. Can’t charge enough to make this worthwhile. This is also why they can’t fill med school classes with quality students.
It was questionable whether the woman - who ultimately died - passed as a consequence of the negligence. We thought maybe... we really could not prove that part of the case.
He is referring to a deposition by an African-American man who calls himself The Apostle David Taylor. This so-called man of God seems especially adept at removing large sums of $$$ from gullible people. He never seems to be able to answer any questions about his so-called ministry and tells the questioning attorney to “Axe Michelle”. This may sound racist but he seems incapable in pronouncing the word “ask” and people on TH-cam mock him for it. Taylor’s deposition is very popular with fans of deposition videos. Forgot to add that Michelle seems to be his secretary and a member of his so-called board of directors, the vast majority of whom he cannot name.
And this is why medical care is so expensive folks. Any complication is deemed to be malpractice. It’s expensive to defend these cases and the ambulance chasing lawyers are aware of this thus trying to force a settlement
Ambulance chasers are a result of the McDonald's case decades ago. Unfortunately, the American public do not realize that the final settlement was less than $650k and the old lady spent most of the $350k or so she received on hospital bills and actually died penniless. Her lower body was indeed burn very badly and you'll agree if you saw the photos.
Juries are prone to giving large settlements whenever things go wrong. Hard to know what would have been optimal in the case. Dr. Amin seems very reasonable in this deposition, in my opinion.
I think the people deserved the money, he drove a SHARP TROCAR into this lady's abdomen BLINDLY and ruptured her Aorta which is by the spine, which means he had to go pretty deep to do that!!
DA is annoying. Frequently stalling time with chummy small talk, jokes, pointless laughter, and bathroom break requests. Also, it is hypocritical to object to hypothetical questions on the grounds of “calls for speculation,” only to ask speculative questions at the end of the deposition. Good on PA to object to those questions; unfortunately, DA plowed through those objections. At least PA had the courtesy to pause at her objections.
Czeckered Cat attorneys are generally not troubled with charges of hypocrisy. And, when it’s their turn to ask speculative questions their counterpart will most assuredly object.
Actually, the award was a bit higher but had to be reduced because it was higher than Maryland law allows for this particular wrongful death claim. Your comment underscores just how unfair the Maryland cap on non-economic damages is.
Miller & Zois, LLC so this is highest any lawyer would get?? Had no idea that there is a “Limit” depending on the type of case tried. I usually hear about unbelievable amounts awarded by juries in America.
Overeating is a character flaw that often leads to complications, such as a decision to get a gastric band, which often causes complications, such as being killed trying to get it out because it fucked up your body.
If you listen to the video It list an attorney for the ESTATE of the patient, which means she is dead. She was probably dead before they even got her abdomen opened up to try and fix her aorta.
@@JohnSmith-gs2rv one would be an idiot to go to med school in usa and incur huge loans while you could get a degree for half the cost and do the residency in usa. Education outside is just as good and manytimes even better
@@accountantravi6925 That's an idiotic comment. Every year medical schools deny eligible applicants because of limited access. This doctor said he was only accepted at the medical school outside of the US. The implication being he applied to but was not accepted to any of the US medical schools he'd applied to.
@@accountantravi6925 actually St. Georges is actually as expensive, if not more expensive than medical schools in the USA. It is supposedly easier to get into, which is why people are willing to pay more.
Doctors are being sued at higher rates than ever... This high litigious rate is discouraging people from becoming doctors. There are too many lawyers in the world. Down south they are pronounced "Liars." Fitting indeed.
John Smith first of all Granada is where you go if you can’t get into an American college. I am not an md I worked in research for 40 years at Medical College of Wisconsin
No doubt this surgeon effed up! I've done thousands of laparoscopic surgeries. Gallbladder removal, gastric sleeves, gastric bypass, lots of hernia repairs, ovaries, tubes, pelvic cyst, colon resections, the whole gamet for almost 20years and this doc screwed up no questions asked. You never stick sharp pointed trocars into the abdominal cavity without insuflating first! Residency 101 the reason you do that first is so that you can visibly see the other trocar/cannulas being introduced into the abdominal cavity! In 20years and 5000 laparoscopic surgery procedures I've never seen a aorta punctured that's worst case scenario. This lawyer 100% knew thoroughly this doc screwed up. Zero doubt. Impressive knowledge base by this attorney! Love being retired and getting to play Monday morning quarterback!👍
👍
Smartest TH-cam comment section ever!
@@McGreevyMD Are you trying to let @J Dub know that he needs to add one more f ? 😂
No doubt you performed those thousands of surgeries while exposed to the ever-present "bio-hazard" and "risk" of that red lightbulb nose lighting up and that horrible buzzer squawking and the whole "OR" vibrating all over the kitchen table top and announcing to your whole family that you're as shitty of a "surgeon" in your actual "medical career" playing "OPERATION!" as you are shitty and truly pathetic as a "man" lying his lazy ass off fabricating a fantasy world "medical career" you aren't even ambitious, intelligent, mature and medically "literate" enough to even make up "credible" fake claims about where your "procedure count" is even remotely possible in "20 years" of "general surgery" in any hospital(s) NOT having "Hope" or "Elsewhere" or "General" or "Princeton" or "Grace" or otherwise "as seen on TV" where you OBVIOUSLY GOT YOUR "MEDICAL DEGREE" TO GO WITH YOUR PARKER BROTHERS "RESIDENCY".
THOUSANDS OF PROCEDURES IN ANY "CAREER" REQUIRES MULTIPLE YEARS OF AT LEAST 5 SURGERIES PER DAY EVERY DAY ALL 365 DAYS OF THOSE YEARS AND IF YOU EVEN HAD/HAVE BEEN IN AN "OR" AS A PATIENT GETTING "ELECTIVE SURGERY" A SINGLE TIME YOU'D KNOW THAT ANY "OR" IS ONLY AVAILABLE, STERILE AND PREPPED FOR "ELECTIVE SURGERIES" - WHICH IS 99% OF SURGICAL PROCEDURES PERFORMED ANYWHERE - IS ONLY THAT WAY FOR A HANDFUL OF PROCEDURES "PER WEEK" A MAXIMUM OF 3-4 DAYS PER WEEK AND ALWAYS IN THE "EARLY MORNING" WITH VERY FEW ELECTIVE NON-EMERGENCY SURGERIES EVER BEGINNING AFTER 8 A.M. AND TYPICALLY THE EARLIER THE BETTER SO THE "SURGEONS" THAT ALSO HAVE "CLINIC HOURS" AND "OFFICE HOURS" AND PRACTICES OUTSIDE THE HOSPITAL AND HAVING ONLY "SURGICAL PRIVILEGES" AT THE HOSPITAL IF AND WHEN THEY PERFORM ANY "MAJOR SURGERY" WHICH IS ALL "ABDOMINAL SURGERY" NOT INVOLVING A "SCOPE" HAVE "ALL DAY" TO MONITOR AND CHECK ON AND CARE FOR THEIR SURGICAL PATIENTS IN WHAT IS NEVER A FUCKING "MASS PRODUCTION" PROCESS AS YOU ARE IDIOTICALLY, MORONICALLY, OBVIOUSLY, PUBLICLY AND FAR FROM "ANOMYMOUSLY" AND LITERALLY "FRAUDENTLY" FABRICATING A COMPLETELY FAKE "CAREER" IN BECAUSE YOU ARE THE LITERAL POSTER BOY FOR SOMEONE SO IGNORANT AND IMMATURE AND COMPLETELY UNAWARE OF THAT FACT THAT YOU DON'T EVEN KNOW WHAT YOU DON'T KNOW.
WHICH IS ANYTHING REMOTELY "MEDICALLY LITERATE" ENOUGH OUTSIDE OF YOUR SCIENCE FANTSASY UNIVERSE THAT YOU COULD POST THAT IN A BRIEF MENTION OF A "CAREER" NOBODY THAT ACTUALLY "WENT THERE AND DID THAT" WOULD BE HERE GETTING MORE "MEDICAL TRAINING" FROM A SUPPOSEDLY "EFFED UP'" MALPRACTICE DEFENDANT" INSTEAD.OF THE "C.V." YOU CONCOCTED AND EXPECTED ANYONE BUT YOUR IMAGINARY "PATIENTS" TO BELIEVE, YOU MAY HAVE "PULLED OFF" THE BIGGEST "MEDICAL HOAX" YOU COULD THINK OF BUT THAT ALSO WAS "CREDIBLE" ENOUGH TO HAVE TAKEN PLACE ANYWHERE BUT AN "OPERATION! ROOM" AND YOUR OWN POINTY, VACUOUS AND PROBABLY SOFT LITTLE CRANIUM.
About time to play and be ....naughty. have fun. Greetings from Africa.
As a doctor myself I’m learning so much from these insightful depositions. Thank you so much for your uploads.
Happy to hear that!
Stay sharp and informed. Ask. Ask. Nurses. The patient. Check again. Dont want to see u on this channel. Doc...doc...over and out.
I don’t
I don’t
As a Doctor of Education - my DHA (Doctor of Healthcare Admin) students will find these videos helpful.
By law, a law she pioneered into legislation, the one lady lawyer is required to, on a daily basis, inform at least 2, but no more than 19, individuals that her daughter is in med school.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Lol😆
She doesn't mention that her daughter couldn't get into a med school in the United States.
Brilliant 🥸
🤣🤣🤣 I think I just heard the first one at 5 mins in but loving that she also ripped opposing counsel for trying to fluster him because that’s exactly what he was doing. I must say though he’s a master at emotional manipulation, having watched several of these today. Probably why he’s a helicopter chaser and not ambulance chaser, he’s good 👌
This dr. seems comfortable and used to lawsuits in this clinic; he initially mentioned being a defendant 4 times and winning a few of them. He doesn’t seem concerned or else when telling how he did the procedure and how he missed his target cutting the patient’s aorta. “Her arteries were in an abnormal location”....He’s all about regurgitation of medical knowledge. I’d be wary of getting care at his clinic.
Surgeries are always complicated no one is a god, but I guess people don’t care about their health and moreover want an easy way to weight losss .. sad !!
did the council for the defendant just object to the plaintiff asking how many depositions he has done. OMG LOL
*counsel
I had a Roux-en-y performed in 1994--had to go from home in Calif to Salt Lake City for surgery. $12k, insurance paid---worst decision of my life---this procedure s/b outlawed, it's mutilation of the digestive system, threw me immediately, at 42, into sheer onset menopause, caused awful absorption of nutrients which effect worsened as I've aged. Have to eat only when I can go to sleep to escape the nausea (so, only at night), and am unable to absorb nutrients, now severely deficient in many important ones, aged nearly 70. Oh, forgot: Had to have gallbladder removed, appendix removed, implantation of an Intrathecal Morphine Pump, 17 yrs del morphine sulfate to my central nervous system. $ ran out (very expensive), pump battery died--am now in prolonged Post-Acute Withdrawal Syndrome for life. I will stop here, though that's not the end of the story.
As a nursing student, I’ll NEVER get caught slacking bc these videos
Lol little baby nurse just wait until you hit the floor. Good Luck
One of my colleagues passed away, shortly after a gastric bypass. Even though I'm in no way in the medical field, I think many people forget this is not "just" a surgery. It's very dangerous. Especially when you are obese. This does sound like a doctor who has had complications before. Besides that. Its not an "easy" or healthy way to lose weight.
I agree, I had a gastric bypass in 2002, I lost 280 lbs and it’s a major lifestyle change
@@roberthutter74 it is! Another friend had one, and even gained weight. Losing weight is so hard. Food is there every day. So being addicted to it is beyond hard. In my view gastric is not the answer, therapy and lots of it, to learn a different lifestyle is. But I'm happy it worked for you. That must have been so hard. But you did it!!
No surgery is “just a surgery” .
Iam on hospice from Gastric Bypass complications & yes it's a very serious dangerous surgery.
44 years old & it ruined my life..
@@kimberlysimpson8766 I am so so sorry to hear that. Thank you for being so brave and share this. Who knows.. someone might read this and consider a different choice.
Some surgeons are very good clinicians, meaning skilled techniques. They are precise, delicate, composed, and have almost flawless results; while others may be super smart in theory but totally lacking in clinical skills. Some falls apart and have many misses.
No this comment is a Snapple fact! I'm actually a surgical nurse at a level 1 trauma & University center in VA, & I have & do work wit a lot of surgeons who are beasts at what they do I mean literally sometimes actually a lot of times I am amazed at some of the things I've helped them do & helped them save wit certain patients but just as u stated there are surgeons who even though they mean well they are just not cut out to really be operating on people! Just my humble opinion though bc I can remember a surgeon we used to have that I worked with a lot & he was actually a pediatric neuro surgeon...so basically he operated on children of all ages brains 👀 right. So he obviously was on the autism spectrum somewhere. He was very precised with somethings, but then with other stuff he would slack on but my uncomfortableness was the fact he would actually shake really bad with hands! Like he is an older gentleman so I don't think he always shook like that but maybe over the years he developed that trimbling thing. But there was no way he still should've been still operating not jus on children but any1 truthfully. So finally he had an outcome that wasn't so positive & finally it was someone's word other than myself & other nursing staff but something big on the record! U kind of felt a lil bad at first bc he lost his operating privileges. Which was a good thing in my opinion bc his mind was still sharp but his body just wasn't willing to function as it used to back in the gap but he was still or rather is still able to see patients in clinic & it prob would've still be ok if he jus sort of could just maybe assist in surgeries like as a guide but not physically touch the patients surgically...if u can understand what I mean but unfortunately it doesn't work like that it's either all or nothing 🤷🏾♂️
You cannot comment or judge anyone without being present and having higher skills there are lot of patients who don’t care for health and go for risky surgeries
Thank you for uploading these videos. I’ve learned a lot!
Glad to hear it!
Love from across the pond. Suing a medical practitioner is very very unusual over here. So glad you give a brief historic overview of the case.
It’s done all the time 😩 🇺🇸
@@lisamoroney3036 Medical errors are consistently the 3rd largest killer in the US. In 2013 there were 36M+ hospital admissions in the US . The entire population of England is 55M, Australia 25M. They obviously aren't sued enough.
Watching this I was initially surprised at the number of various complaints filed against this surgeon, but even though bariatric surgeons are specifically trained to operate on obese patients these types of surgeries are still considered to be intermediate to high risk & now I see why! What a terrible chain of events this patient endured to then to have ITP on top of everything else which is something you definitely don't want a patient to have when they've lost 3 liters of blood. Thanks for the upload it was very interesting.
He does sound pretty competent, but after 4, now on his 5th malpractice suit, and still only in his mid-career, there's some real red flags there about his overall surgical competence, especially since he's not in a particular surgical field involving high risk, very complex surgeries.
Number of litigations is mostly dependent on the type of practice.
@@mnpd3 I was thinking the same thing. This being gastric surgery there are so many things to factor in.
I thought he sounded pretty competent as well.🤷♀️
Yall, maybe he SOUNDS competent. But factually he punctured the patient’s AORTA during this lap procedure. That is not something specific to bariatric or gastric surgery. He was pressing way too hard. This is a no no in lap surgery and is an aspect of basic technique. Regardless of how he sounds, he wouldnt touch me or anyone in my family.
So many of his suits involve his entry technique. Shooooooot I would pass on him 100% and whoever trained him.
I didnt think much of what was happening until the end when he asked how much blood she lost 3 liters then asked how much does a body carry 5 liters, my stomach dropped no pun intended. This dude almost killed someone
Omg this happened to a dr at my hospital, he was performing a robotic TLH. Apparently she had a lot of adhesions and he nicked her artery, they called in all the techs working that day, I think they gave 8 units of blood, but they didn’t stop the bleeding and she passed away
This doc screwed up plain and simple. Especially being armed with the knowledge this abdomen had been into many times. He should have known better than to stick sharp trocars into a belly full of adhesions, scarring and distorted anatomy. He had 3 safe options blow the belly up first and visually put his eyes on the belly , seeing the amount of adhesions and scarring could have switched to an open procedure of lastly just not operated I this patient at all. Being a good surgeon sometimes means not doing surgery at all.
I’m not a surgeon, but I’ve been an OR Nurse for 25 years, and I 100% agree with you.
Can the court reporter pound on those keys just a little harder? WTF lol
I've never heard of a defense attorney claiming he can just interrupt your deposition to make a "statement on the record" so he can express his opinion on the line of questioning, and claiming it's not a "speaking objection". You were too nice to this jerk.
Right at the get go his lawyer is like - I'm not gonna let you start no shit with my client so keep it real sir..... I love it !!
Great information given by the surgeon. Zois will keep on fishing to as many as possible.
Wait I'm confused about the videos description, so anyone please help me understand. In the beginning on the description, it stated about the wrongful death lawsuit but then at the end of the description it said the patient nearly bled to death and spent weeks in the ICU. So did they die or did they nearly die?
Me too
She died 2 months later
I am a bit surprised they didn't just settle this since it seemed like a clear case of negligence.
What! No it doesn't! If anything it seems clear the attorney could be an ambulance chaser:)
I agree. I'm very surprised that it only settled for 1.2 million. This doctor effed up big-time.
WOW!!! 3 Liter blood loss…No wonder she had renal and liver failure! Furthermore, I’m quite sure she had to have FFP and PRBCs due to the 3 liter blood loss. Bet he wishes he would have insuflated first or used a Hassan.
I had no idea there was a case out there and I had no idea I would be tied to that case somehow. I’m aware of the surgery and the complications that resulted in her death. I don’t know why no one in my family would reach out and talk to me about this in person. I have been very easy to contact, but now phones are unsafe. Is this why folk are trying so hard to affect my mental health?! To steal and control for their own benefit?! RIP cuzo and I’m sorry your child has to grow up without her Mom. She lived for her child. I hope she knows that. ❤
So this doctor went to one of the best undergraduate programs in the country at Emory and then went to a diploma mill for his MD?!!!!!!!! That sounds fishy as hell. He must have been a terrible student while at Emory and was admitted without the qualifications.
@@JohnSmith-gs2rv Well, considering he's been sued multiple times for malpractice, I think that proves my point far more than you did yours.
John Smith if that’s true then why aren’t all surgeons bankrupt?
John Smith thanks for explaining that to me. We don’t have medical malpractice law suits here in New Zealand so that’s something I’m unfamiliar with.
@@JohnSmith-gs2rv If a problem is unavoidable, then it would be considered standard medical practice, and thus not subject to a lawsuit. The only successful lawsuits are those where the doctor steps outside the standard medical practice guidelines which result in injury or death as is the case in this lawsuit.
@@JohnSmith-gs2rv No, this is not a good analogy. A driver cannot always compensate for moving vehicles operated by other drivers. What we are talking about here is a comatose patient, still, not moving and not requiring defensive or offensive counteractions. Surgery is both an art and a science. A proper analogy would be "painting by numbers". The medium is static. If you color outside the lines, that is not the fault of the paper or graph. That is the fault of the artist.
This doctor spends more time in depositions and court than he does in his practice. Wow!
Why are we suing doctors constantly? Surgery’s have RISKS. If you agree to the surgery; you agree to the risks/ but the second something goes wrong, you sue the doctor? 🤦🏽♀️
Your concern is shared by many and I appreciate the comment. But what if the problem was not a risk of surgery but a flat-out mistake that the doctor made that caused the patient injury? A mistake that a reasonable doctor in the same situation would not have made. Would you change your mind in that situation?
Crazy Deals: agreed! I used to work on a surgical unit with bariatric patients, it was shocking what people would do to qualify for insurance to pay for the Gastric Bypass, some would gain weight to get their BMI higher to qualify, some would claim they were never told they would have pain after and bully the nurses and MDs to get more narcotics, and so many had complications…. And they were all told of the risks before hand. So glad to be off that unit, some of those patients were the meanest and laziest ppl you’ll ever meet
@@MillerandzoisThank you, your comment was very well SAID. In regards, to that same person your commented on, I concur. As apparently they know nothing about these types of situations. Which leads me to believe, perhaps a doctor that has been sued, or perhaps their family member. Otherwise how else could one be so insensitive, and probably didn't listen ATTENTIVELY nor heard anything that went on regarding this particular case. 🤦🏾♀️
@@cortneyrensYou sound like someone who, hates working in healthcare.. And probably, never should have got into that field in the first, place. To agree with a person asking why are folks suing. Regardless if something was a risk or not, where was the doctors concerns money or the risk of the patient. So ask yourself a couple of important questions, why you're in that field in the first place, was it the money, and just the lack thereof, of PATIENTS. And their decision, or are the doctors all right for doing those risky procedures and MAJOR surgeries.. You stated you work in Healthcare, and so do I. Yet, you lack COMPASSION. YOU apparently, show up to find flows in all of your patients... Perhaps you do better in a UBER OR LYFT JOB😡
Lots of issues coming from Maryland hospitals
Maybe just more Maryland lawyers put them on TH-cam 🤷♀️
It’s everywhere. Every state has this, these guys just operate out of Maryland.
We are sue happy in the DC metro area....
Why is the judgment not included on the MD Board of Physicians page?
@CrazyDealsandSteals apparently, none of relatives, have never been injuried by a doctor. Or perhaps you or no one in your family, has never been lied, to or misdiagnosed in any type of way. My comment to you, after questioning that is JUST KEEP LIVING! And hopefully you NOR your family ever have to endure what others, have with their love ones. Also, on the matter of consenting to a procedure or major surgery, yes its the patients rights. Yet, doctors also have an OATH of responsibility to know what other protocals are required just in case surgery goes wrong. So again just keep LIVING.
So let me get this right? You're not accepted to go to any medical school in the United States, but you are allowed to become a doctor in the United States?
Just because you are not accepted doesn't mean you are not qualified. Plenty of qualified candidates exist but open slots in US med schools are scarce. Foreign trained MDs go through various tests and training before they are allowed to practice here.
@@bt10ant He's not foreign. He did his undergraduate work at Emory University. He simply didn't get into any US medical schools.
@@ek2137 I didn't say he was foreign. I only remarked that oftentimes foreign-trained MDs practice here through a regulated program.
@@bt10ant My bad...You didn't say he was foreign, simply foreign-trained....
@@ek2137 It's fine. I think we were both thinking in the same direction.
This is an example of what's wrong with our medical system. Gastric band surgery is only done when some is morbidly obese and is only done as a last resort. Any time some is in this medical condition they are at VERY high risk of death. It's ridiculous that a jury would award over a million dollars for a case like this.
You dont have to be morbidly obese to have these types of surgeries. A lot of drs mess up and hurt or kill patients. They have to be held accountable. There are also great drs out there.
So glad I live in the UK our Heath care is second to none bthe best in the world 🌍🌍🌍🌍💞💞💞
Hopefully people will come to realize how dangerous some of these weight loss surgeries are, and that they need to get to the bottom of what is causing them to over eat, usually an emotional issue. Obesity is more often than not a psychological issue and not a physiologic issues, and should be treated as such. You are only putting a bandaid over an open wound when you do weight loss surgery!
Jesus, a nurse went to jail for a med error, what about this guy?
No doubt this Doctor and his actions caused the death of this patient.
dr amin's attorney is as sharp as a needle. no disrespect here by lack of capitalization. i'm just lazy
Would've been easier to just use capitals, rather than explaining why you didn't use capitals.
@@squeakyrabbit read my mind
Is a doctor's malpractice history available to public? This guy is treacherous with his hands!!!!
In Maryland you can use Judiciary Case Search to find prior malpractice cases in which a doctor was named as a defendant. However, this will not necessarily tell you much about the outcome of the case or the facts of the alleged malpractice against the doctor.
You can go to most states licensing look up and see what infractions are on their license. My endocrinologist tried to refer me to a gen surgeon for a thyroid removal and when I looked up his license he had MULTIPLE infractions and multiple bad reviews as well.
@@Millerandzois my mother died from a cut bowel during trocar incertion.
Got a Super Attorney on itpl
@@brianhissong7215 I'm so sorry for your loss. Best wishes with your claim.
In every medical school graduation ceremony, there will be one doctor, the one with the lowest score in his class, who receives the same diploma as the doctor who was first in the class. As a patient, it's difficult, if not impossible, to know where your own doctor falls in that continuum. They all hang the same diploma on their office walls.
You realize that the malpractice rate over any physicians career is near 100%. Even more so for surgical specialty. He’s a very competent surgeon. They do thousands of cases over their career, performing high risk procedures on complicated patients. We live in a litigious society, shit happens. What are ya gonna do.
@@alexandereisen3486 I did not realize malpractice suits were almost an inevitability. I agree with your remarks, and a patient should have a damn good reason before suing (e.g. the doctor cut off the wrong leg).
That is absolutely true and actually a bit horrifying,……cause we’ll never know
I have a question. During a deposition, can i systematically "fillabuster" the whole deposition by asking calculated questions to ruin the whole deposition by throwing off every question like "what do you mean by this", "what would you consider X" etc etc....is that allowed or do you get into trouble?
There is nothing that specifically prohibits that, but the lawyer is just going to keep asking until you answer so you will just end up turning a 2 hour depo into an 8 hour one.
You can and it's a great way to make the plaintiff's attorney work harder. I highly encourage it unless you're having diarrhea issues that day.
@@Millerandzois Will they feed you if this happens...🤔
@@diggingmystyle that’s a tough call bc I think it makes you look like you are hiding something and you have a bad attitude. Maybe it would be okay in some type cases, but in medical, you don’t want to sound like you don’t care about what happened to the patient. I actually like the way this guy testified. He was matter of fact and clinical, but he is handling it like it happened, this is a high risk surgery and not everyone will perform these high risk surgeries and then people would be unable to get certain treatments, but high risk surges have a higher incident of complications. There was a complication, this is why, we handled it the best way possible, and this is the outcome. If he just had a bad outcome, I’d be on board with him, but he cut the aorta and he’s been sued 4-5 times in just 2 years, sooooo. But if he would have filibustered, it would have been worse for him. He actually could have been charged criminally with negligence like that nurse that gave a paralyzing agent instead of a sedative. It’s possible.
@@msab657 Bill Gates tried this "But really GrassHopper, what is the meaning of life?" tactic during his deposition in a case against Microsoft. I believe opposing counsel was the the legendary David Boies. During the trial Boies had a huge video screen in the courtroom, and instead of asking Gates questions, he just played extended video clips of Gates acting the fool during his deposition. It looked terrible, Gates seeming couldn't give a straight answer to the most simple question, and he ultimately lost the case because of it.
Did the patient die from this? It's a "wrongful death" lawsuit, but the description of the facts of the case implies she survived.
That is a good question. The patient ultimately died and while the negligence was likely a contributing factor, there was not enough solid medical evidence to prove it. So this is a survival action case, not a wrongful death claim.
So basically the legal scroungers made themselves the plaintiff and pocketed ALOT of the money and the poor dead lady and/or Her family got next to nothing
@@AdCurves Ha! Scroungers is a new one! What makes you think that?
Miller & Zois, LLC how did she die?
Miller & Zois, Attorneys at Law What was the cause of death
The defendants seriously contested liability for this? How could they argue no negligence with a straight face?
What are you talking about! There's always a risk, with every surgery! WOW
Maybe it was the insurance company that made the decision…..I think they have to do what the insurance company lawyer says.
But yes , I agree . Seems clear cut .
Ah yes. One of those fantastic Caribbean school trained docs
When you think these doctors charge too much remember this video. This can happen to any patient on any procedure and when things don’t go well they get to sit through this. Can’t charge enough to make this worthwhile. This is also why they can’t fill med school classes with quality students.
Why is he still a doctor? State medical has to stop allowing bad doctors to keep practicing
Layperson here. I wonder why it says they filed a wrongful death suit when there wasn't a death.
It was questionable whether the woman - who ultimately died - passed as a consequence of the negligence. We thought maybe... we really could not prove that part of the case.
Axe Michelle
Yes!!!! I literally just placed the same comment on another deposition.
I want to give a deposition just so I can use that and see their confused looks!
He is referring to a deposition by an African-American man who calls himself The Apostle David Taylor. This so-called man of God seems especially adept at removing large sums of $$$ from gullible people. He never seems to be able to answer any questions about his so-called ministry and tells the questioning attorney to “Axe Michelle”. This may sound racist but he seems incapable in pronouncing the word “ask” and people on TH-cam mock him for it. Taylor’s deposition is very popular with fans of deposition videos.
Forgot to add that Michelle seems to be his secretary and a member of his so-called board of directors, the vast majority of whom he cannot name.
Do!
"I buy Gucci suits because I sweat alot"
Solid deposition by the plaintiff.
You mean the defendant?
@@diggingmystyle hahahaha
He is just serial malpractice surgeon
He shouldn’t practice anymore
He made people life miserable
Wow this guy has alot of law suits
Both attorneys were extremely competent. Very tragic situation. God bless all involved.
no not everyone can get a participation prize. There is only one winner here.
He looks guilty. My sister died from medical problems these drs know insurance is going to pay 💰.
Does this butcher still practice? If so, I bet his malpractice carrier gets a huge pmt every month
@@JohnSmith-gs2rv cost of doing business? He got lost in their abdomen!
@@JohnSmith-gs2rv Even fat people have the right not to get butchered by an incompetent doctor. No matter how much you wish they didn't
@@boozypixels she had probably lost weight since she had this in place for several years before trying to have it removed.
He seems to have made himself quite the malpractice menace
Crappy question once again with this lawyer.
Can this Dr still do surgery?
Yes and these lawyers are watching
Keep the trocar out of his hands!
that's a huge ass mug. gotta get me one of those
Did he bring that mug with him...
@@GalCharlotteOG I could drink my entire pot of coffee ☕in that thing
@@lynnjones5490 🥳
Lol 😆.
And this is why medical care is so expensive folks. Any complication is deemed to be malpractice. It’s expensive to defend these cases and the ambulance chasing lawyers are aware of this thus trying to force a settlement
Ambulance chasers are a result of the McDonald's case decades ago. Unfortunately, the American public do not realize that the final settlement was less than $650k and the old lady spent most of the $350k or so she received on hospital bills and actually died penniless. Her lower body was indeed burn very badly and you'll agree if you saw the photos.
What’s an ambulance chasing lawyer what does it really mean
Juries are prone to giving large settlements whenever things go wrong. Hard to know what would have been optimal in the case. Dr. Amin seems very reasonable in this deposition, in my opinion.
I think the people deserved the money, he drove a SHARP TROCAR into this lady's abdomen BLINDLY and ruptured her Aorta which is by the spine, which means he had to go pretty deep to do that!!
DA is annoying. Frequently stalling time with chummy small talk, jokes, pointless laughter, and bathroom break requests. Also, it is hypocritical to object to hypothetical questions on the grounds of “calls for speculation,” only to ask speculative questions at the end of the deposition. Good on PA to object to those questions; unfortunately, DA plowed through those objections. At least PA had the courtesy to pause at her objections.
Cassandra Mike Tango what do you mean DA
Czeckered Cat attorneys are generally not troubled with charges of hypocrisy. And, when it’s their turn to ask speculative questions their counterpart will most assuredly object.
Injurious Personalities defence attorney
So did he win or got sued
Seems like a clear cut case but the attorney seems a bit incompetent. 1 million seem little for such case of malpractice.
Actually, the award was a bit higher but had to be reduced because it was higher than Maryland law allows for this particular wrongful death claim. Your comment underscores just how unfair the Maryland cap on non-economic damages is.
Miller & Zois, LLC so this is highest any lawyer would get?? Had no idea that there is a “Limit” depending on the type of case tried. I usually hear about unbelievable amounts awarded by juries in America.
@@fly2174 Here is the page that explains how the cap works in Maryland: www.millerandzois.com/maryland-medical-malpractice-cap.html
@@Millerandzois Maryland has a lot of backwards laws. Not just on settlement caps but their wrongful conviction laws are not great either.
Sounds like this patient was lucky to survive ... maybe this doctor should give up his practice .
Overeating is a character flaw that often leads to complications, such as a decision to get a gastric band, which often causes complications, such as being killed trying to get it out because it fucked up your body.
I think your point of view is a character flaw.
@John Smith what fatty hurt you
Eating disorders are not character flaws
@@pennydove2691 Oh, you're right. My bad. Overeating and hurting your own health due to lack of self-control is a virtue. Thanks for the correction.
Beakt: lol! They’re trying to portray bad habits and lack of self control as a virtue these days it seems.
That keying noise of the reporter is obnoxious.
It would have been helpful to have a video record of the Visiport procedure. Are these procedures ever recorded, or is live footage the only option?
Congrats 👏
He describes his surgical work he did on this pt as what "we" did.
Wonder if this guy trained with "Dr Death" Jayet Patel.
How do you file a wrongful death lawsuit for a woman that didn't die?
It was a survival action case and she is now deceased.
If you listen to the video It list an attorney for the ESTATE of the patient, which means she is dead. She was probably dead before they even got her abdomen opened up to try and fix her aorta.
So this guy could not get admitted to a single US medical school.
What makes you think he applied at all?
@@JohnSmith-gs2rv one would be an idiot to go to med school in usa and incur huge loans while you could get a degree for half the cost and do the residency in usa. Education outside is just as good and manytimes even better
@@JohnSmith-gs2rv or maybe... he knew somebody who got him the residency... that’s more likely
@@accountantravi6925 That's an idiotic comment. Every year medical schools deny eligible applicants because of limited access. This doctor said he was only accepted at the medical school outside of the US. The implication being he applied to but was not accepted to any of the US medical schools he'd applied to.
@@accountantravi6925 actually St. Georges is actually as expensive, if not more expensive than medical schools in the USA. It is supposedly easier to get into, which is why people are willing to pay more.
Moral of the story: exercise and don’t be fat and this won’t happen to you.
teaches2010 you sound fat
@@JohnSmith-gs2rv Do you have multiple personalities?
@@JohnSmith-gs2rv 🥳🤣
Read the description and tell me if a 1.2 million dollar settlement is enough!
he looks like a indian rick moranis
Astute observation
Also post depositions in which you lost the case.
That’s bad for business.
sgu caught a stray 😂😂
This doctor talks too much for his own good.
This doctor get sued a lot wow
Doctors are being sued at higher rates than ever... This high litigious rate is discouraging people from becoming doctors.
There are too many lawyers in the world. Down south they are pronounced "Liars." Fitting indeed.
Was this an elective surgery ?. If so why would he operate on a person with such high BMI. It raises risk and complexity
@Anna Kohler Sure but there still is a big risk that increases with BMI, which the patient should accept beforehand. or be naive not to know.
killing people for the Queen huh?
Horrible 1.2 millions it’s nothing. For what he did
Caps on pain and suffering damages in Maryland are the problem.
OMG this is nothing short of this pandemic.
Mega Mug
A crappy CV
John Smith well then Case only brought this creep in for its demand on diversity Hahahahahahahahahaha,
John Smith first of all Granada is where you go if you can’t get into an American college. I am not an md I worked in research for 40 years at Medical College of Wisconsin
John Smith well regardless this punk doctor is a hack