It’s a common tactic in defense claims: “Your client couldn’t possibly have a traumatic brain injury (TBI) because the emergency room doctor didn’t diagnose it!” This argument is dangerously oversimplified and misrepresents the realities of

Malingering, in the context of traumatic brain injury (TBI) and other medical conditions, refers to the exaggeration or feigning of symptoms for external gain, such as financial compensation or evading responsibility. Defense attorneys, insurance companies,

Traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) are complex and often misunderstood, particularly in legal settings where the stakes are high, and lives are irrevocably altered. One prevailing misconception is that the absence of loss of consciousness (LOC)

A common defense raised in traumatic brain injury (TBI) cases is that the accident wasn’t severe enough to result in a brain injury. This argument attempts to discredit the causation of the injury based on

One of the most misleading defenses that occasionally surfaces in the legal arena surrounding traumatic brain injuries (TBI) is that a “normal” MRI equates to the absence of brain damage. This notion, while seemingly grounded

Mild Traumatic Brain Injury (mTBI) is a subject rife with misconceptions, chief among them the assertion that everyone recovers fully from such an injury. This popular belief perpetuated by some DMEs (Designated Medical Examiners) is

Traumatic brain injuries (TBIs), even when categorized as ‘mild,’ can significantly impact an individual’s life in ways that might not be immediately apparent to external observers. A defense often presented in these cases is that

Traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) are notoriously complex and can be devastating. Yet, when seeking justice for TBI victims, lawyers frequently face resistance from various defense tactics. One such strategy is attributing the plaintiff’s symptoms to

DTI, or Diffusion Tensor Imaging, stands out as a revolutionary imaging technique that enables doctors to witness the nerve fibers connecting different brain areas. Despite having a normal MRI, the nerve fibers or fiber tracts

In the realm of traumatic brain injury diagnostics, electrodiagnostic studies hold a significant place. They offer intricate insights into brain activity and deviations resulting from injuries. Dr. Nathan Zasler’s chapter on Electrodiagnostic Studies in “Brain

Brain injuries, given their intricate and complex nature, require specialized tools for effective diagnosis. In the evolving realm of MRI sequences, Susceptibility Weighted Imaging, commonly referred to as SWI, is a modern marvel. It offers

In the intricate world of medical diagnosis, the detection and assessment of Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBIs) are particularly challenging. With a myriad of imaging tools available, each offers unique insights, but none is as promising

Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBIs) present unique challenges in diagnosis and treatment. Standard imaging tools might not always capture the full extent or nature of the injury. Enter PET scans – advanced imaging techniques that provide

Brain injuries remain one of the most complex areas in medical science, and diagnosing their extent and nature requires advanced imaging techniques. Among these techniques, SPECT scans have emerged as a vital tool in understanding

Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) and its consequential effects are intricate and multifaceted. One of the most overlooked aspects is visual impairment. In legal circles, there can be contentious debates over the genuineness of these impairments.

Malingering, or the act of intentionally exaggerating or feigning illness or injury, often becomes a contentious topic in the realm of Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI). At OTT Law Firm, we consistently see misunderstandings that lead