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At the close of the patient's evidence, the first orthopedist moved for judgment as a matter of law.
In response to the question «Would you have inserted a pin initially?» the second orthopedist testified, «I personally would not have been satisfied that the leg would heal properly without a pin.»
The only evidence that the patient offered in support of her malpractice claim was the testimony of the second orthopedist, as follows:
The patient brought a malpractice action against the first orthopedist, claiming that he should have surgically inserted a pin at the time of initial treatment.
A patient who had suffered a severe fracture of her leg was treated by an orthopedist, who set the patient's leg and put it in a cast. When the leg continued to bother the patient six months later, she consulted a second orthopedist in the same town. The second orthopedist surgically inserted a pin to facilitate healing.
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A is incorrect. The only evidence that the patient has introduced is the statement by the second orthopedist stating his personal opinion. No statements of fact were provided, nor were any statements illustrating that the first orthopedist breached the standard of care.
B is incorrect. This fact would not have an effect on the judgment as a matter of law being granted or denied.
D is incorrect. The second orthopedist would be allowed to offer expert testimony, if qualified as an expert.