29 April 2021 - Written by Patrick Limb QC
Cauda Equina: Tells & Tales About the "Horse's Tail"
Cauda equina syndrome is a rare and severe type of spinal stenosis. A narrowing of the spinal canal causes the nerves in the lower back to become severely compressed. Typically, but not exclusively, it results from a prolapsed disc bulge. The condition requires urgent...
25 February 2021 - Written by Philip Godfrey
Cauda Equina Syndrome and Referrals for Investigations: High Court Rejects Claim for Delayed Scan
In Jarman v Brighton and Sussex University Hospitals NHS Trust [2021] EWHC 323 (QB), the Claimant brought a claim against the Defendant hospital for failing to promptly diagnose Cauda Equina Syndrome ("CES"). This case is of note for two reasons: ...
For many years we have acted in cases across the spectrum of clinical negligence litigation, ranging from smaller claims arising from dental treatment and minor cosmetic surgery to the most serious cases of birth and catastrophic injury and fatality. The depth of experience in our Clinical Negligence Team allows us to meet all levels of requirement.
Our barristers are highly experienced in group and multi-party actions across a range of clinical negligence and product liability claims.
Sadly, some medical errors result in the death of the patient and we are able to provide expertise in advising and representation at inquests and in subsequent civil claims for damages.
To find out more about our Clinical Negligence barristers, click here.
Search blog by title or barrister
Subscribe for blog updates
Search by keyword
- ADR
- Breach of Duty
- Cauda Equina Syndrome
- Causation
- Civil Procedure
- Consent
- Contributory Negligence
- Costs
- Duty of Care
- Evidence
- Expert Evidence
- Fatal Accidents
- Fixed costs
- Illegality
- Inquests
- Interim Payment
- Limitation
- Mediation
- Mental Capacity
- Non-delegable duties
- Scope of Duty
- Secondary Victims
- Vicarious liability
- Wrongful Birth
Recent Posts
- Mediating Clinical Negligence Claims
- Guidance on Applications for Interim Payments
- Causation and Intervening Medical Treatment
