Made with licensed FDA-cleared imaging software using actual patient CT scans
“I trained then taught at UPMC’s radiology residency program, one of the nation’s largest academic centers, before joining Midwest Radiology, the largest private practice group in the country. This academic rigor and real world perspective positions me uniquely at the crossroads of academic excellence and high-volume radiology practice.”
Medical Expertise. Legal clarity.
I’m a board-certified radiologist with subspecialty fellowship training in both Body Imaging and Emergency Radiology, with deep expertise in acute disease, trauma, cancer complications, and serious infections of the chest, abdomen, and pelvis. Please review my CV.
My clinical experience spans the interpretation of CT, MRI, x-ray, ultrasound, and nuclear medicine of the human torso. Please see examples of diseases and cases that fall in my wheelhouse.
I specialize in making complex imaging findings clear and compelling for juries, attorneys, and arbiters alike.
Meticulously attentive to detail, I will take full ownership of the imaging elements of your case and ensure every detail is defensible, accurate, and easy to understand. My written reports are clear, persuasive, and evidence-based.
What Sets Me Apart.
Dual Fellowship-Trained in Body and Emergency Radiology
Full-Time Practicing Radiologist in a large private practice in the midwest
Expert in High-Stakes Cases - trauma, missed diagnoses, emergent conditions
Experienced Witness - depositions, court, and arbitration testimony
Educator at Heart - 8 years as Assistant Professor of Radiology at Univ. of Pittsburgh
Jury Demonstratives, including trial graphics, 3D image reconstruction, and 3D printing
AI in Radiology - I’m particularly interested in implications for malpractice litigation and evolution in the definition of standard of care.
Clinical Authority.
I am a full-time, actively practicing radiologist serving ER and ICU patients across Minnesota, Wisconsin, and North Dakota with a large private practice group based in Minneapolis. My particular interest is in “incidentalomas”—potentially serious findings that appear unexpectedly on imaging, such as lung nodules, adrenal lesions, or colon masses.
