Uterine & Cervical Cancer



 

Uterine and cervical cancers can be indicated by the results of a Pap smear test, if the results are interpreted correctly.

If a gynecologist makes a correct analysis of the test results, diagnostic actions like biopsies and ultrasound evaluations can be ordered. It is the responsibility of the gynecologist and the laboratory technicians to correctly interpret the Pap smear in a timely manner. If cancer is detected and there has been a prior negative Pap smear, the patient should question whether the slides from that Pap smear were appropriately analyzed and interpreted.

Most cancers are treatable with early detection. It is the responsibility of treating physician and technicians to provide adequate medical care for their patients, including correctly interpreting symptoms, ordering follow-up tests in a timely manner and correctly reading test results. The failure to take the proper precautions, and to perform each of the procedures correctly, as other medical personnel would have done, is medical malpractice.

Under the statute of limitations, there is a limited amount of time after your incident in which you are able to pursue legal action. Therefore, it is imperative to get prompt legal advice from attorneys who are familiar with medical malpractice, and who have access to a variety of medical experts in such cancer-related fields as oncology, pharmacology and pathology.  The Schwartzapfel Partners is highly experienced and knowledgeable in medical malpractice law and is committed to maximizing your legal results.

If you believe that cancer was diagnosed incorrectly or not in a timely manner, or simply need more information, please call us at 800-966-4999 to speak with one of our qualified lawyers.

 
Schwartzapfel Partners
With over 150 years of combined experience and highly competent co-counsel throughout the country, we can serve all your legal needs. Schwartzapfel Partners protects the rights of those who aren't able to do so themselves.    Learn More



Gender: Male Female
In what state did the incident occur?

Schwartzapfel Truhowsky Marcus
       Sachs P.C. disclaimer.

Clear