Tag: bard g2
Vena Cava Filter Lawsuit Filed Against C.R. Bard
Studies have linked C.R. Bard's G2® IVC filter with a 38% risk of fracture within 5 years of implantation. The manufacturer is facing over 1,700 lawsuits for selling a defective and dangerous medical device.
Florida Woman Files G2 X® IVC Filter Lawsuit
A woman who was injured by a defective medical device has filed a lawsuit against the manufacturer for failing to warn about side effects.
Nebraska Woman Files IVC Filter Lawsuit
C.R. Bard is facing around 1,500 lawsuits over Inferior Vena Cava (IVC) filters. Many involve Bard's 1st or 2nd-generation filters, which studies estimate fracture in 40% of patients within just 5 years.
New York Man Files G2® IVC Filter Lawsuit
A lawsuit has been filed by a man who was injured by a vascular blood clot filter that is estimated to break in 38% of patients within 5 years.
Georgia Man Files IVC Filter Lawsuit
Vena cava filters are supposed to prevent deadly pulmonary embolisms (blood clots in the lungs). The problem is that thousands of people have been injured or died from serious complications of filters — especially "optional" IVC filters that are never...
Nevada Man Files Bard G2® IVC Filter Lawsuit
A lawsuit has been filed by a man who was injured by an IVC filter that was implanted in his body in 2010 — the same year it was pulled off the market without a recall. Recent studies estimate a...
California Woman Files Bard G2® X IVC Filter Lawsuit
A lawsuit has been filed by a woman who was injured by an implantable filter that is designed to catch blood clots and prevent pulmonary embolisms.
Florida Woman Files Bard G2® IVC Filter Lawsuit
A woman who was injured by a blood clot-catching filter has filed a lawsuit against C.R. Bard, joining a litigation involving over 1,225 cases.
Ohio Man Files Bard G2® IVC Filter Lawsuit
A man who was injured by a blood clot-catching filter has filed a lawsuit accusing C.R. Bard of selling a defective medical device.
Texas Woman Files Bard G2® IVC Filter Lawsuit
A lawsuit has been filed by a woman who was injured by a blood clot-catching filter that has been linked to a 40% 5-year fracture risk. It was pulled off the market in 2010 with no recall.