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Multiple Myeloma Caused by railroad cancer lawsuit Work
Under FELA railroad workers are able to bring lawsuits to seek compensation for their injuries. To be successful, the person who was injured must prove the railroad was negligent in causing injury.
The evidence presented at the trial included testimony from toxicologist who utilized different studies and their relative risks to show that Harris's multiple myeloma was caused by the exposure to diesel exhaust.
Benzene Exposure
The exposure to benzene can be linked to various hematopoietic cancers which include Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML), Acute Non-Lymphocytic Leukemia (ANLL) and Multiple Myeloma. According to the International Agency for Research on Cancer, benzene is a Group 1 Carcinogen. This chemical is found in diesel fumes, and many railroad workers are frequently exposed to it.
Moreover, some railroad workers are exposed to benzene through cleaning products such as Safety-Kleen and CRC. These cleaning products typically contain a form of benzene, namely methylbenzene. When methylbenzene comes in contact with the water, it's transformed into a chemical known as dioxin. Dioxins can cause lung cancer and other serious health problems.
Parker Waichman has successfully represented numerous railroad lawsuit settlements employees in personal injury claims against their employers under FELA. A jury awarded $7.5 million to an ex- Chicago and North Western Railroad employee who was diagnosed with acute myeloid cancer after years of exposure.
In another instance, a plaintiff was diagnosed with multiple lymphoma following many years of work as a railroad signal maintenance technician. He claimed that his illness was caused from exposure to diesel exhaust as well as benzene he had experienced during his job. BNSF filed an motion for summary judgment prior to the trial began on the idea that plaintiff knew or should've had the knowledge that his cancer was the result of his exposure to environmental hazards and chemicals when working for the railroad.
Creosote Exposure
Creosote, a toxic chemical used to preserve wood is linked to various cancers, including skin cancer and Rail Road scrotal carcinoma. This substance is often a problem for railroad workers who work on the maintenance and repairs of railway ties. The National Toxicology Program has reported that those who handle creosote have a higher risk of developing lethal cancer than the general population.
In an upcoming court case, railroad workers filed suit after being diagnosed with multiple myeloma. He claimed that work-related exposure to diesel exhaust and environmental hazards led to the development of cancer. The court determined that the plaintiff was aware of the potential damage he could suffer from his work on railroads and might have discovered his injuries via a reasonable internet search at the time he was diagnosed. Because he failed to do this, his action is time-barred.
In a different instance, the railroad won a defense decision in a suit filed in Philadelphia County by a former railroad worker. The plaintiff claimed that he had developed bladder cancer as a result of the exposure he received to smoke, as well as other chemicals such as diesel exhaust and creosote.
Parker Waichman has also obtained defense verdicts in cases involving other types of cancers, including prostate and lung cancer. These cases were brought by former railroad workers who claimed their cancers were caused by exposure to toxic chemicals at work. Parker Waichman is prepared to review the facts of your case and provide you with options.
Asbestos Exposure
Asbestos is a concern for railroad workers. This is often the case when workers handle railroad ties or Rail Road repair or install railway equipment. Asbestos exposure could cause mesothelioma or lung cancer and other illnesses.
Ronald K. Harris, the plaintiff in a lawsuit brought against CSX Transportation claims that he contracted multiple myeloma due to his work at the railroad. According to the lawsuit, Harris worked for csx railroad lawsuit Transportation at its Laredo rail Road yard on a daily basis. As a result Harris inhaled "harmful toxic chemicals, agents, fumes and particles, and substances which include but not restricted to diesel exhaust, welding fumes, creosote, carbon monoxide and phenols. dioxins, and heavy metals."
We successfully represented our clients at the jury trial that lasted two weeks, where it was alleged that repetitive lifting and bending while working as trackmen led to herniated disks in the lumbar region, causing an impairment of 25% that resulted in loss of wages and discomfort and pain. The railroad was found not to be negligent and the plaintiff received only a small amount.
Environmental Exposure
Railroad workers are exposed various environmental chemicals. Depending on the type of work that is performed this exposure can result in a myriad of health issues such as multiple myeloma. Contact Parker Waichman if you or a family member has been diagnosed with myeloma due to working on a railroad.
In a recent trial, a railroad employee was awarded $7.5 million by a jury for being diagnosed with acute myeloid lymphoma and myelodysplastic Symptom (MDS). He filed a lawsuit against two major railroads and claimed that their exposure to asbestos and diesel exhaust caused health issues.
However the railroads subsequently filed a summary judgment motion arguing that the plaintiff was aware of most important facts and potential causes of his injury at the time of his diagnosis. The court agreed and granted the railroads' motion, concluding that the plaintiff was unable to conduct a reasonable investigation into whether his health condition was related to his employment at a railroad.
In the courtroom, the plaintiff presented expert testimony from an industrial hygiene specialist and epidemiologists. Expert witnesses stated that Harris's myeloma is a result of his exposure to diesel exhaust. To prove this assertion, the expert witness referenced various studies that revealed a correlation between certain types of cancer and diesel exhaust. There is no credible scientist, however has ever claimed that diesel exhaust is the source of multiple myeloma.
Under FELA railroad workers are able to bring lawsuits to seek compensation for their injuries. To be successful, the person who was injured must prove the railroad was negligent in causing injury.
The evidence presented at the trial included testimony from toxicologist who utilized different studies and their relative risks to show that Harris's multiple myeloma was caused by the exposure to diesel exhaust.
Benzene Exposure
The exposure to benzene can be linked to various hematopoietic cancers which include Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML), Acute Non-Lymphocytic Leukemia (ANLL) and Multiple Myeloma. According to the International Agency for Research on Cancer, benzene is a Group 1 Carcinogen. This chemical is found in diesel fumes, and many railroad workers are frequently exposed to it.
Moreover, some railroad workers are exposed to benzene through cleaning products such as Safety-Kleen and CRC. These cleaning products typically contain a form of benzene, namely methylbenzene. When methylbenzene comes in contact with the water, it's transformed into a chemical known as dioxin. Dioxins can cause lung cancer and other serious health problems.
Parker Waichman has successfully represented numerous railroad lawsuit settlements employees in personal injury claims against their employers under FELA. A jury awarded $7.5 million to an ex- Chicago and North Western Railroad employee who was diagnosed with acute myeloid cancer after years of exposure.
In another instance, a plaintiff was diagnosed with multiple lymphoma following many years of work as a railroad signal maintenance technician. He claimed that his illness was caused from exposure to diesel exhaust as well as benzene he had experienced during his job. BNSF filed an motion for summary judgment prior to the trial began on the idea that plaintiff knew or should've had the knowledge that his cancer was the result of his exposure to environmental hazards and chemicals when working for the railroad.
Creosote Exposure
Creosote, a toxic chemical used to preserve wood is linked to various cancers, including skin cancer and Rail Road scrotal carcinoma. This substance is often a problem for railroad workers who work on the maintenance and repairs of railway ties. The National Toxicology Program has reported that those who handle creosote have a higher risk of developing lethal cancer than the general population.
In an upcoming court case, railroad workers filed suit after being diagnosed with multiple myeloma. He claimed that work-related exposure to diesel exhaust and environmental hazards led to the development of cancer. The court determined that the plaintiff was aware of the potential damage he could suffer from his work on railroads and might have discovered his injuries via a reasonable internet search at the time he was diagnosed. Because he failed to do this, his action is time-barred.
In a different instance, the railroad won a defense decision in a suit filed in Philadelphia County by a former railroad worker. The plaintiff claimed that he had developed bladder cancer as a result of the exposure he received to smoke, as well as other chemicals such as diesel exhaust and creosote.
Parker Waichman has also obtained defense verdicts in cases involving other types of cancers, including prostate and lung cancer. These cases were brought by former railroad workers who claimed their cancers were caused by exposure to toxic chemicals at work. Parker Waichman is prepared to review the facts of your case and provide you with options.
Asbestos Exposure
Asbestos is a concern for railroad workers. This is often the case when workers handle railroad ties or Rail Road repair or install railway equipment. Asbestos exposure could cause mesothelioma or lung cancer and other illnesses.
Ronald K. Harris, the plaintiff in a lawsuit brought against CSX Transportation claims that he contracted multiple myeloma due to his work at the railroad. According to the lawsuit, Harris worked for csx railroad lawsuit Transportation at its Laredo rail Road yard on a daily basis. As a result Harris inhaled "harmful toxic chemicals, agents, fumes and particles, and substances which include but not restricted to diesel exhaust, welding fumes, creosote, carbon monoxide and phenols. dioxins, and heavy metals."
We successfully represented our clients at the jury trial that lasted two weeks, where it was alleged that repetitive lifting and bending while working as trackmen led to herniated disks in the lumbar region, causing an impairment of 25% that resulted in loss of wages and discomfort and pain. The railroad was found not to be negligent and the plaintiff received only a small amount.
Environmental Exposure
Railroad workers are exposed various environmental chemicals. Depending on the type of work that is performed this exposure can result in a myriad of health issues such as multiple myeloma. Contact Parker Waichman if you or a family member has been diagnosed with myeloma due to working on a railroad.
In a recent trial, a railroad employee was awarded $7.5 million by a jury for being diagnosed with acute myeloid lymphoma and myelodysplastic Symptom (MDS). He filed a lawsuit against two major railroads and claimed that their exposure to asbestos and diesel exhaust caused health issues.
However the railroads subsequently filed a summary judgment motion arguing that the plaintiff was aware of most important facts and potential causes of his injury at the time of his diagnosis. The court agreed and granted the railroads' motion, concluding that the plaintiff was unable to conduct a reasonable investigation into whether his health condition was related to his employment at a railroad.
In the courtroom, the plaintiff presented expert testimony from an industrial hygiene specialist and epidemiologists. Expert witnesses stated that Harris's myeloma is a result of his exposure to diesel exhaust. To prove this assertion, the expert witness referenced various studies that revealed a correlation between certain types of cancer and diesel exhaust. There is no credible scientist, however has ever claimed that diesel exhaust is the source of multiple myeloma.
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