This paper offers a commentary on three aspects of the Supreme Court’s recent decision (2011Da22092). First, contrary to the Court’s finding, this paper argues that epidemiological evidence can be used to estimate the probability that a given risk factor caused a disease in an individual plaintiff. Second, the distinction between specific and non-specific diseases, upon which the Court relies, is shown to be without scientific basis. Third, this commentary points out that the Court’s finding concerning defect of expression effectively enables tobacco companies to profit from the efforts of epidemiologists and others involved in public health to raise awareness of the dangers of smoking
Published online: 14 October 2020This article analyses the evidentiary assessment made by the invest...
The approach adopted by epidemiologists when attributing a causal mechanism to an observed statistic...
My research was intended to grasp an understanding into the legal issues surrounding the relatively ...
Abstract: The National Health Insurance Service (NHIS) of Korea provides health insurance for over 9...
In Sienkiewicz v Greif (UK) Limited, the Supreme Court discussed a doubles-the-risk test based on ep...
We welcome Mr. Korzeniewski\u27s efforts at clarifying some of the epidemiological concepts included...
This article discusses issues on the causality between smoking and lung cancer, which have been rais...
Causal inference lies at the heart of many legal questions. Yet in the context of complicated diseas...
South Korea’s state health insurer, the National Health Insurance Service (NHIS), is in the process ...
It is generally accepted that acknowledgment of the causality of the association between smoking and...
Smokers say that tobacco is one of their favorite food and think it unfair to regulate for them to s...
Judges and juries are increasingly being asked to settle questions about disease caused by hazardous...
Epidemiological evidence is regularly presented to courts in determining proof of causation in medic...
The causes of a disease have not been clarified sufficiently. For example, there may be no one who d...
<F4.554e+05> Epidemiologic methods were developed to prove general causation: identifying exp...
Published online: 14 October 2020This article analyses the evidentiary assessment made by the invest...
The approach adopted by epidemiologists when attributing a causal mechanism to an observed statistic...
My research was intended to grasp an understanding into the legal issues surrounding the relatively ...
Abstract: The National Health Insurance Service (NHIS) of Korea provides health insurance for over 9...
In Sienkiewicz v Greif (UK) Limited, the Supreme Court discussed a doubles-the-risk test based on ep...
We welcome Mr. Korzeniewski\u27s efforts at clarifying some of the epidemiological concepts included...
This article discusses issues on the causality between smoking and lung cancer, which have been rais...
Causal inference lies at the heart of many legal questions. Yet in the context of complicated diseas...
South Korea’s state health insurer, the National Health Insurance Service (NHIS), is in the process ...
It is generally accepted that acknowledgment of the causality of the association between smoking and...
Smokers say that tobacco is one of their favorite food and think it unfair to regulate for them to s...
Judges and juries are increasingly being asked to settle questions about disease caused by hazardous...
Epidemiological evidence is regularly presented to courts in determining proof of causation in medic...
The causes of a disease have not been clarified sufficiently. For example, there may be no one who d...
<F4.554e+05> Epidemiologic methods were developed to prove general causation: identifying exp...
Published online: 14 October 2020This article analyses the evidentiary assessment made by the invest...
The approach adopted by epidemiologists when attributing a causal mechanism to an observed statistic...
My research was intended to grasp an understanding into the legal issues surrounding the relatively ...