$12 million A Philadelphia jury returned a $12 million verdict in a medical malpractice case in which doctors failed to diagnose breast cancer in a woman before it progressed to an incurable stage.   Read Full Article.

$6 million A Philadelphia jury returned a verdict of more than $6.6 million in a medical malpractice case in where doctors failed to diagnose a woman’s breast cancer in time to halt its spread to her liver and other vital organs.  Read Full Article.

$1.8 Million Following a construction accident, a man went to see a doctor about his back pain. The doctor performed two back surgeries; however, the patient’s condition only worsened, leaving him unable to work. The man was ultimately required to undergo a third surgery with another doctor in an effort to correct the damages of the first two surgeries. Saltz Mongeluzzi Barret & Bendesky investigated, finding the doctor had been negligent, failing to consider alternatives to surgery, performing surgery that was not indicated, and then failing to inform the patient of all of the risks of the surgery in order to gain his informed consent. A jury returned a $1.8 million verdict to the plaintiff for medical bills, lost wages, and other damages.   Read Full Article.

$1.5 Million A Montgomery County jury returned a $1.5 million verdict in a medical malpractice case where a plaintiff alleged his doctors failed to diagnose a condition that led to a stroke.   Read Full Article.

$1.25 million A Philadelphia jury returned a $1.25 million verdict in a medical malpractice case where doctors failed to diagnose and treat a 25 year-old man’s lymphoma resulting in his death.   Read Full Article.

$1 million A Lackawanna County jury returned a $1 million verdict in a medical malpractice case where doctors failed to diagnose and treat a woman’s bone cancer, resulting in a hemipelvectomy.   Read Full Article.

$1 million A Philadelphia jury returned a $1 million verdict in a medical malpractice case where a diabetic patient was inadequately treated, ultimately requiring a below-the-knee amputation.   Read Full Article.