Failure to Diagnose Brain Aneurysm – Lawsuit Attorney

What Is an Aneurysm?

An intracranial aneurysm or brain aneurysm is when there are bursting of arterial walls that create pressure on the brain, and can lead to a fatal condition. Many people with a brain aneurysm are completely asymptomatic, which means that they have no prior symptoms before their blood vessels explode in their head. When an aneurysm ruptures, it creates a bleeding in the brain cavity, which can result in death if not treated immediately. Even with treatment, up to 25% of the people with a brain aneurysm will die from the condition, and up to 50% of the survivors will have a serious brain and neurological deficit. For these reasons, it is critical that the healthcare professionals carefully and efficiently diagnose a brain aneurysm, as soon as it is suspected for an individual going to an emergency room or urgent care facility.

California – Los Angeles – San Diego – Kaiser Permanente Failure to Diagnose Brain Aneurysm

Sometimes, people who have gone to Kaiser Permanente have had the situation of being misdiagnosed for a brain aneurysm. This will be a devastating turn of events, because the brain aneurysm will not be treated properly by the healthcare team, until it is properly diagnosed by that same healthcare specialty team of professionals.

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What to Do If You Have a Failure to Diagnose Brain Aneurysm in the Emergency Room or at the Urgent Care Facility

You don’t have to go it alone, if you are not diagnosed properly with a failure to diagnose a brain aneurysm. You can call us at the Normandie Law Firm at 800.790.5422 right now, as we are open 24/7 to take your important call today. We will review your claim with you for free, and go over your case to help you get the recovery compensation you deserve in this case.

How Often Is There a Failure to Diagnose Brain Aneurysm by a Primary Care Physician, Neurologist, or by a Personal Doctor?

The failure to diagnose an aneurysm can be surprisingly common. A healthcare worker needs to understand, identify, and know the signs of a brain aneurysm, to ensure that the person with the symptoms of a brain aneurysm is being cared for properly. A person can develop a subarachnoid hemorrhage, where the brain aneurysm is the cause of that condition. But the clinical workers testing a person for a brain aneurysm needs to ask the right questions, to determine if a brain aneurysm is present in the person’s emergency.

The questions that need to be asked by clinical staff, to determine and identify whether a person has a brain aneurysm, can include:

• What does the unenhanced cerebral CT show, when tested?
• Did the person get a sudden onset headache?
• Has the brain aneurysm ruptured?
• Are there signs for the reason for a brain aneurysm bleeding?
• Was an MRI used to detect a brain aneurysm?
• Was FLAIR imaging used to detect a brain aneurysm?
• Was there evidence of a subarachnoid hemorrhage?

If you are misdiagnosed with a brain aneurysm or have a failure to diagnose one, you should call our law office immediately. We can talk to you as a new client, and can start and initiate a legal action for you for free.

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Free Second Opinion Case Review / Experienced Lawyers in Cases with a Failure to Diagnose Brain Aneurysm

Sometimes a brain aneurysm is misdiagnosed as another issue in the brain, and it will lose valuable time that the person will not be treated for the brain aneurysm if there is a misdiagnosis. The symptoms for a brain aneurysm can also mimic other symptoms in the head or brain, including:

• Cerebral infarction
• Viral meningitis
• Migraine
• Headache with unknown etiologies
• Cerebral infarction
• Sinus headache
• Hypertension headache
• Depression
• Cluster headache
• Head trauma
• Tolosa-Hunt syndrome
• Hypertensive ICH
• Psychogenic issues

We are attorneys who specialize in personal injuries when you have had a failure to diagnose a brain aneurysm event happen to you. You can call us to review your claim, which will give you immediate access to our experienced attorneys in Los Angeles at the Normandie Law Firm. Just call us today, and we can talk about your claim with you right now.

Can I Sue for a Failure to Diagnose Brain Aneurysm?

Yes, we can sue for a failure to diagnose a brain aneurysm. If this has happened to you when you went to a healthcare provider, emergency room or other urgent care facility with symptoms conducive to having a brain aneurysm, you can call us to review your claim for free. We can initiate an action at law, based on your claim and get reimbursement from the at-fault parties. You can call us at our Los Angeles case lawyers at the Normandie Law Firm in Los Angeles today.

Average Case Value of a Failure to Diagnose Brain Aneurysm

The average case value of a failure to diagnose a brain aneurysm can range from $100,000 to over $3 million, depending on the damages, pain and suffering, expenses and losses associated with your claim.

How Long Does It Take to Settle and to Get Paid on These Cases?

It can take 5-7 months to settle and get paid on a case for a failure to diagnose a brain aneurysm. This is because you may still be under a doctor’s care for your illness, and may have upcoming treatments, therapies or future surgical procedures that need to be scheduled to aid in your making the fullest recovery possible for your ailment. We are here for you the entire way, and you can talk to us about any concerns that you may have, regarding your claim.

Statute Of Limitations – How Long Do I Have to File a Lawsuit?

The statute of limitations in California for personal injury lawsuit filing is two years. The statute of limitations in California for harassment and discrimination lawsuit filing is one year, with a two year timeframe to file for wrongful termination.

Call for a Free Consultation

You can call us now for a free consultation, and we will review your claim of a failure to diagnose a brain aneurysm with you at that time. Just give us a call today at Normandie Law Firm at 800.790.5422.

References

Etminan, N., Dörfler, A., & Steinmetz, H. (2020). Unruptured Intracranial Aneurysms- Pathogenesis and Individualized Management. Deutsches Arzteblatt International, 117(14), 235–242. https://doi.org/10.3238/arztebl.2020.0235

Mayer, P. L., Awad, I. A., Todor, R., Harbaugh, K., Varnavas, G., Lansen, T. A., Dickey, P., Harbaugh, R., & Hopkins, L. N. (1996). Misdiagnosis of symptomatic cerebral aneurysm. Prevalence and correlation with outcome at four institutions. Stroke, 27(9), 1558–1563. https://doi.org/10.1161/01.str.27.9.1558

Meng, H., Tutino, V. M., Xiang, J., & Siddiqui, A. (2014). High WSS or low WSS? Complex interactions of hemodynamics with intracranial aneurysm initiation, growth, and rupture: toward a unifying hypothesis. AJNR. American Journal of Neuroradiology, 35(7), 1254–1262. https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A3558

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