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ARTICLE · 21 SEPTEMBER 2021

Florida Court Upholds Admissibility Of Quantitative Electroencephalogram (qEEG)

A Florida trial court has denied a defendant's Daubert motion to strike the plaintiff's expert's testimony regarding qEEG testing. In Snyder v. ESURANCE Property and Casualty Insurance Company...

United StatesLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration

A Florida trial court has denied a defendant's Daubert motion to strike the plaintiff's expert's testimony regarding qEEG testing. In Snyder v. ESURANCE Property and Casualty Insurance Company, Case No. 01-2018-CA-2651 (8th Judicial Circ. Ala. Chua. Cty., FL), the defendant sought to bar the testimony of Dr. Lisa Avery, an eligible board neurologist, from testifying regarding her interpretation of a quantitative electroencephalogram (qEEG). To support its motion, the defendant submitted “only” three articles and argued at a hearing that using qEEG for diagnosing mild traumatic brain injury had been prohibited by the American Academy of Neurology (AAN) for over 20 years. Noteworthy in the court's opinion was that the AAN guideline relied upon by the defense was “retired” in January 2020 and was no longer the official position of the Academy.

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