Demonstratives for Court

See the imaging.
Understand the medicine.

Dual fellowship-trained in Emergency Radiology & Abdominal Imaging Board-certified radiologist focused on the chest, abdomen, and pelvis.

A man wearing glasses and a Midwest Neurology vest, standing and speaking, with a light checkered shirt, dark pants, and sneakers.
A line drawing of a medical lecture. A presenter is pointing at a diagram of lungs on a board, while five people are seated, listening to the presentation.
  • Illustration of a robotic arm or CNC machine working with a drill or tool on a block.

    Medical-Grade 3D-Printed Anatomy

    Jurors can see and hold

  • Teaching Slide Decks

    Complex imaging, explained step by step

  • A minimalistic outline of a document with a paper receipt icon in the background, and a pencil crossing the bottom right corner of the document.

    Annotated CTs and MRIs

    Highlighting the findings that matter most

  • A hand holding a cube

    Interactive 3D Renderings

    Anatomy viewed from every angle

  • Icon of a computer monitor displaying a 3D cube with axes.

    Quantitative Analysis

    Measuring volume and size change over time

Turning medical imaging into something a jury can see, hold, and remember.

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Medical imaging can be difficult to understand when you don’t look at it every day. I create clear, case-specific demonstratives that make important findings easier for attorneys and juries to see and understand.

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Demonstratives for Court

  • Exhibits translate complex radiologic findings into clear, compelling visuals that help attorneys and juries fully appreciate the anatomy and pathology at issue.

  • Jurors can hold a life sized model created directly from the patient’s CT scan.

  • Tumors, retained foreign bodies, vascular abnormalities, or blood clots that would otherwise exist only on a screen become real, tangible structures the jury can see and feel.