Biomedical Engineering Expert Witnesses in Connecticut

We’ll help you retain an industry-leading Biomedical Engineering expert

Biomedical engineering expert witnesses practice in a variety of fields, including medical device design, biomechanics, biomaterials, biomedical research, and clinical engineering. Some of the most common specialties among biomedical engineering expert witnesses also include prosthetics and orthotics, tissue engineering, medical imaging, and bioinstrumentation. They can opine on the effects of medical device failures, implantable devices, biocompatibility of materials, patient safety in biomedical technology, and the application of engineering principles to biology and medicine.

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Average Biomedical Engineering Expert Witnesses Court Fees

$375/hr

Review Fee

$450/hr

Deposition Fee

$475/hr

Court Fee

Biomedical Engineering Experts in Connecticut

See more Biomedical Engineering Expert Witnesses
Review Fee $480/hr
Deposition Fee $480/hr
Court Fee $480/hr

This certified Regulatory Affairs Professional has more than 20 years of experience ensuring compliance with the FDA. Throughout his career, he has managed 510(k) submissions, reviews, appeals, and clinical trials for a multitude of devices with applications ranging from dentistry to cardiology and neurology. Prior to launching his current consultancy, he served as a Director of Regulatory Affairs at medical device firms that manufacture class II and class III products. Have experience with: Catheters/Stents: IV administration sets, peripheral perfusion/infusion catheters, coronary perfusion/infusion catheters, thoracic catheters, chest drains and blood bags, embolectomy catheters, thrombus aspiration catheters, PTA, PTCA, CVC, ECMO, retrograde and antegrade hemodialysis catheters, urethral and ureteral catheters/stents, insulin administration, Closed System drug Transfer Devices (CSTD), non-roller cardiopulmonary bypass pumps and catheters, coronary and peripheral BMS, peripheral covered stents, aortic covered stents, DES, ureteral stents, urological stents, esophageal stents, intracranial aneurysm stents, pericardium covered stents, vascular grafts and vascular grafts with helix or nitinol reinforcement, and vascular patches. Biomaterials: bone void fillers, resorbable implants, hydroxyl appetite, hyaluronic acid, dental impression materials, PEEK, calcium carbonate, Beta TCP, imaging contrast agents, hydrogel dressings, lubricious coatings, artificial saliva, contact lenses and contact lens solutions, antimicrobial coatings, antithrombotic coatings, IIb/IIIa inhibitors, mTOR inhibitors, and omega3 coatings, injectors and pens, antimicrobial wound cleanser and bandages. Orthopedic/Dental: ACL/PCL screws, suture anchors, tacks, staples, spinal cages, trauma plates and screws, CMF, approximation pins and rods, dentures, veneers, dental implants/abutments, impression material, autoclave equipment, dental units, limb lengthening systems, and intra-oral x-ray equipment. Accessories: tunnelers, suture wings, convenience kits, stylets, peel away dilators, cannulas, scalpels, suture, guidewires, sheathes, extension sets, repair kits, luer valves, needle/syringes, blood vacuum tubes, needle safe devices, O2 regulators, radiation therapy patient positioning systems, radiation range compensators, sterilization biological and chemical indicators, and fiber wire docking stations. Hardware/Software: neonatal clinical trial software, firmware, RIS software, image repository software, ECG analyses software, TENS, MIRS, MMA, MDDS, EMC therapy, PACS, stereotactic tracking system, stereotactic software, patient monitors, ventilators, lift beds, TMS (transcranial magnetic stimulator), active tinnitus implants, Holter monitors, phototherapy devices, data fusion software, hyperbaric chambers, autoclave sterilizers, powered muscle stimulators, cryosurgical units, MDM workflow software, Doppler and GPS ultrasound scanners, GPS needle sensors, vascular access needles, RF, nerve block needles, fiber optical lasers, neuron stimulators, and therapeutic massagers, MIMS, viewing monitors, body contouring devices. Reusables: nasopharyngoscope, colonoscope, colposcope, neurological endoscope, sinuscope, arthroscope, and laparoscopes, instruments, tunneler rods, irrigation systems, therapeutic mattresses, OB/GYN scopes, patient cables and electrodes, scooters, vein graft tunneling systems, confocal optical imaging devices, and cannulae, 3DHD endoscopes, IR fluorescence and Indocyanine green endoscopes, measuring microscopes. General Surgery: surgical film, pressure mattresses, cryo-biopsy needle, surgical mesh, plugs, anal fissure drug suppository and delivery plunger, anorectic Nifedipine CTD, red light therapy dermatology lasers, surgical lasers, and Continuous Low Irradiance Photodynamic Therapy (CLIPT) for phototherapy drug activation, collection and transport media, disinfecting swabs and wipes, gastrostomy tubes.

Chief Regulatory Officer, A Leading Medical Device Consulting Firm in FL

Bachelor of Science (BS), Werner-Siemens School

New Smyrna Beach,

Connecticut

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What Can a Biomedical Engineering Expert Witness Opine On?

Prototyping Medical Devices

Creating functional models of medical equipment.

Biomaterials Testing

Evaluating materials for safety and effectiveness.

Tissue Engineering

Developing biological substitutes for tissue repair.

Medical Imaging Development

Enhancing techniques for diagnostic imaging.

Wearable Health Technology Design

Creating devices for continuous health monitoring.

Robotic Surgery Systems

Designing robots to assist in surgical procedures.

FAQs for Biomedical Engineering Expert Witnesses

What is the role of a biomedical engineering expert witness in legal proceedings?

A biomedical engineering expert witness provides insight on cases involving medical devices, biomechanics, biomaterials, and other related fields. They can clarify technical aspects and standards.

In what types of cases might I need a biomedical engineering expert witness?

Cases involving medical device failures, patent disputes, personal injury claims related to biomedical equipment, or healthcare technology malfunctions often require these experts.

What subspecialties exist within the field of biomedical engineering for expert witnesses?

Subspecialties include biomechanics, biomaterials, medical imaging, orthopedic engineering, rehabilitation engineering, and tissue engineering among others.

How can a biomedical engineering expert witness assist in a case involving a faulty medical device?

They can analyze the device's design and manufacturing process, assess compliance with industry standards, and determine if any errors contributed to its failure.

Why is it important for a biomedical engineering expert witness to have experience in clinical settings?

Clinical experience helps them understand practical applications of devices and technologies, which can be crucial in determining liability in malpractice or product failure cases.

How does Expert Institute select its Biomedical Engineering expert witnesses?

Expert Institute offers a personalized approach to help you find the highest quality experts. We source actively-practicing professionals who match all your requirements for specialty areas, work experience, litigation history, fee range, certifications, location, and more.

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