Medical Monitoring: A Recent Ruling in New York

When a patient takes a medication that does not at first appear to harm him but that could cause later-developing consequences, or when a medical error is made that causes no immediately measurable harm but that could lead to future injury, is a medical monitoring remedy available? The following article discusses one state high court's recent analysis of the issue.

12 minute read October 01, 2014 at 01:38 PM
By
Diane Fleming Averell And Pamela R. Kaplan
Medical Monitoring: A Recent Ruling in New York

Editor's Note: When a patient takes a medication that does not at first appear to harm him but that could cause later-developing consequences (think Fen-Phen, for example), or when a medical error is made that causes no immediately measurable harm but that could lead to future injury (think overexposure to radiation), is a medical monitoring remedy available?

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