Dr. Paul Carvey has nearly 50 years of experience in pharmacology. He earned his BS in biology and psychology and then went on to complete his MS in behavioral physiology from Creighton University before obtaining his PhD in behavioral physiology from Rush University. He is a highly active member in his field as a member of numerous organizations such as the midwest chapter of the Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics Society, the Society for Neuroscience, and the New York Academy of Science. He previously was an assistant and associate professor of pharmacology and neurological sciences. He was also the former chairman of pharmacology and associate dean of basic sciences, and acting dean of basic sciences at Rush University. Additionally, he was the dean of the graduate college of Rush Medical College before his current positions as a professor of pharmacology, neurological sciences, and physiology, biophysics, and neurology at an IL medical university. He is also currently a consultant for a pharmaceutical consultancy in IL and FL.
p*********@r****.edu
Estero, Florida
At a Glance
Expert Witness Activity
Plaintiff Cases
Defense Cases
Expert Challenges
Deposition Transcripts
Publications
Media & News
Social Media Mentions
Expert Institute operates independently and objectively as an expert witness data provider. Expert witness profiling focuses on individuals involved in publicly disclosed litigation. Expert Institute does not employ, endorse, or suggest an affiliation with any individuals for whom data is available.
Case Name | Role | Filed Date |
---|
Defense
Plaintiff
0
25
50
75
100
2000
0
2002
0
2004
0
2006
0
2008
0
2010
0
2001-2009
2001-2009
2001-2009
2001-2009
2001-2009
2001-2009
2001-2009
2001-2019
0
25
50
75
100
0
25
50
75
100
See their litigation activity, risk and credibility history
Using Expert Radar, we uncovered a textbook chapter written by the opposing expert that contradicted his testimony, helping us secure a $44 million verdict—the largest single verdict for a single plaintiff in Kentucky's history.
Mark Alcott, Esq.
Harlin Parker
Contradictory statements in testimony
Misrepresentations in CVs, online profiles / bios, LinkedIn
Biases in expert witness experience
Financial ties with organizations they represent