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Post-operative Cervical Hematoma - Medical Illustration, Human Anatomy Drawing

 

This image may only be used in support of a single legal proceeding and for no other purpose. Read our License Agreement for details. To license this image for other purposes, click here.

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Post-operative Cervical Hematoma - Medical Illustration, Human Anatomy Drawing
This stock medical exhibit begins with an image showing the normal path of oxygen through the airway, into the lungs, to the bloodstream, and to the brain. Next, a series of images show the progressing condition from both the lateral and horizontal cross-section views. First, in the immediate post-operative condition, a discectomy and fusion has been performed at C5-6 and C6-7, and an anterior cervical plate and screws are in place at this site. Next, in the subsequent condition, a large hematoma is visible just anterior to the cervical fusion causing mass effect on the trachea. In the third image, the eventual condition, the hematoma causes the trachea to collapse, completely blocking the airway. The final image shows oxygen not reaching the lungs due to the blocked airway, leading to hypoxic brain injury.

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What attorneys say about MLA and The Doe Report:
"We are extremely pleased with the quality of the medical exhibits and the timely manner in which they were provided. I will certainly recommend your company to my business associates who could benefit from your services. Please tell Brian Wilson [Director of Content Development, Senior Medical Illustrator] that he did an exceptional job on these exhibits."

K. Henderson
Dunaway and Associates
Anderson, SC

"I would like to thank all of you at Medical Legal Art for all the assistance you provided. It was a result of the excellent, timely work that we were able to conclude the case successfully.

I feel very confident that our paths will cross again."

Fritz G. Faerber
Faerber & Anderson, P.C.
St. Louis, MO

"The Doe Report is a visual feast of medical information for personal injury lawyers."

Aaron R. Larson, Esq.
President
ExpertLaw.com

"It is my experience that it's much more effective to show a jury what happened than simply to tell a jury what happened. In this day and age where people are used to getting information visually, through television and other visual media, I would be at a disadvantage using only words.

I teach a Litigation Process class at the University of Baltimore Law Schooland use [Medical Legal Art's] animation in my class. Students always saythat they never really understood what happened to [to my client] until theysaw the animation.

Animations are powerful communication tools that should be used wheneverpossible to persuade juries."

Andrew G. Slutkin
Snyder Slutkin & Kopec
Baltimore, MD












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