Torrey McClary, left, and Ranee Adipat, right, of Ropes & Gray. Courtesy photos Health care attorneys Torrey McClary and Ranee Adipat have joined the San Francisco office of Ropes & Gray from King & Spalding in Los Angeles.
Torrey McClary, left, and Ranee Adipat, right, of Ropes & Gray. Courtesy photos Health care attorneys Torrey McClary and Ranee Adipat have joined the San Francisco office of Ropes & Gray from King & Spalding in Los Angeles.
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In an en banc petition filed this month before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, Takeda Pharmaceutical and Eli Lilly sought rehearing of a June 16 decision upholding certification of a class of thousands of third-party payors of diabetes drug Actos.
A dozen lawsuits have been filed over spinal cord stimulators, which are medical devices surgically implanted to reduce chronic back pain. The suits name device manufacturers, such as Abbott and Medtronic, but also the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
The changes would deprive up to 1.8 million Americans of health insurance and drive up out-of-pocket healthcare costs, Bonta said.
This month in the Zantac litigation, the Delaware Supreme Court tossed all the plaintiffs’ experts in thousands of cases, while another jury sided with the defense.