departures standard (New York) · Go Syfert
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departures standard in New York

10 New York opinions name it 3 courts 1854–2026 5 in the last five years

The cases below were cited by New York courts in a sentence that names this issue. Sides come from how each citing opinion treated the case (Syfertize flag on that citation), so a case can appear on both: that is where the law is contested. A red or yellow chip is the case's own overall treatment.

Followed or applied (4)

CaseFollowedCited
Leberman v. Glickgreen
nyappdiv · 2022 · cited in 1 New York opinions naming this issue, 2026–2026
1 sentence

2026Hosp. , 232 AD3d 585 , 586 (2d Dep't 2024) ("Where a plaintiff...alleges failure to timely diagnose, [he] must show that the departures from the standard of care delayed diagnosis and decreased the chances of a better outcome or increased the injury."); see also Leberman on Behalf of Miller v. Glick , 171 N.Y.S.3d 677, 681 (4th Dep't 2022) ("The loss of chance theory of causation...requires only that a plaintiff 'present evidence...that there was a 'substantial possibility' that the patient was denied a chance at a better outcome as a result of the defendant's deviation from the standard of ca

11
Hanna v. Staten Is. Univ. Hosp.green
nyappdiv · 2024 · cited in 1 New York opinions naming this issue, 2026–2026
1 sentence

2026Hosp. , 232 AD3d 585 , 586 (2d Dep't 2024) ("Where a plaintiff...alleges failure to timely diagnose, [he] must show that the departures from the standard of care delayed diagnosis and decreased the chances of a better outcome or increased the injury."); see also Leberman on Behalf of Miller v. Glick , 171 N.Y.S.3d 677, 681 (4th Dep't 2022) ("The loss of chance theory of causation...requires only that a plaintiff 'present evidence...that there was a 'substantial possibility' that the patient was denied a chance at a better outcome as a result of the defendant's deviation from the standard of ca

11
Quispe v. Lemle & Wolff, Inc.green
nyappdiv · 1999 · cited in 1 New York opinions naming this issue, 2007–2007
1 sentence

2007The affidavit was also insufficient since it failed to address the detailed affirmation of defendant’s expert, addressed the alleged departures from the standard of care and proximate cause only in conclusory terms, was contradicted by the record (see Wong v Goldbaum, 23 AD3d 277, 279-280 [2005]), was based on a hospital record notation whose source was unknown and thus inadmissible (see Quispe v Lemle & Wolff, Inc., 266 AD2d 95, 96 [1999]), and was otherwise lacking in evidentiary foundation.

11
Wong v. Goldbaumgreen
nyappdiv · 2005 · cited in 1 New York opinions naming this issue, 2007–2007
1 sentence

2007The affidavit was also insufficient since it failed to address the detailed affirmation of defendant’s expert, addressed the alleged departures from the standard of care and proximate cause only in conclusory terms, was contradicted by the record (see Wong v Goldbaum, 23 AD3d 277, 279-280 [2005]), was based on a hospital record notation whose source was unknown and thus inadmissible (see Quispe v Lemle & Wolff, Inc., 266 AD2d 95, 96 [1999]), and was otherwise lacking in evidentiary foundation.

11

Distinguished, questioned or overruled (0)

CaseNegativeCited
No negative-treatment citations attached to this issue in New York. Read the followed side critically anyway.

Also cited on this issue (13)

CaseCitedYears
Paglinawan v. Ing-Yann Jeng green
nyappdiv · 2022
2 sentences

2025Where a medical malpractice plaintiff alleges a failure to timely diagnose a condition, the gravamen of the plaintiff's cause of action is that "the departures from the standard of care delayed diagnosis and decreased the chances of a better outcome or increased the injury" ( Paglinawan v Ing-Yann Jeng , 211 AD3d 743, 745 ).

2024Where a plaintiff in a medical malpractice action alleges a failure to timely diagnose a condition, the plaintiff must show that the departures from the standard of care delayed diagnosis and decreased the chances of a better outcome or increased the injury ( see Paglinawan v Ing-Yann Jeng , 211 AD3d 743, 745 ; Maestri v Pasha , 198 AD3d 632, 635 ; Neyman v Doshi Diagnostic Imaging Servs., P.C. , 153 AD3d 538, 546 ).

22024–2025
Neyman v. Doshi Diagnostic Imaging Services, P.C. green
nyappdiv · 2017
2 sentences

2024Where a plaintiff in a medical malpractice action alleges a failure to timely diagnose a condition, the plaintiff must show that the departures from the standard of care delayed diagnosis and decreased the chances of a better outcome or increased the injury ( see Paglinawan v Ing-Yann Jeng , 211 AD3d 743, 745 ; Maestri v Pasha , 198 AD3d 632, 635 ; Neyman v Doshi Diagnostic Imaging Servs., P.C. , 153 AD3d 538, 546 ).

2022Where a medical malpractice plaintiff alleges a failure to timely diagnose a condition, the plaintiff must show that the departures from the standard of care delayed diagnosis and decreased the chances of a better outcome or increased the injury ( see Maestri v Pasha , 198 AD3d 632, 635 ; Neyman v Doshi Diagnostic Imaging Servs., P.C. , 153 AD3d 538, 546 ; Flaherty v Fromberg , 46 AD3d 743, 745 ).

22022–2024
Maestri v. Pasha green
nyappdiv · 2021
2 sentences

2024Where a plaintiff in a medical malpractice action alleges a failure to timely diagnose a condition, the plaintiff must show that the departures from the standard of care delayed diagnosis and decreased the chances of a better outcome or increased the injury ( see Paglinawan v Ing-Yann Jeng , 211 AD3d 743, 745 ; Maestri v Pasha , 198 AD3d 632, 635 ; Neyman v Doshi Diagnostic Imaging Servs., P.C. , 153 AD3d 538, 546 ).

2022Where a medical malpractice plaintiff alleges a failure to timely diagnose a condition, the plaintiff must show that the departures from the standard of care delayed diagnosis and decreased the chances of a better outcome or increased the injury ( see Maestri v Pasha , 198 AD3d 632, 635 ; Neyman v Doshi Diagnostic Imaging Servs., P.C. , 153 AD3d 538, 546 ; Flaherty v Fromberg , 46 AD3d 743, 745 ).

22022–2024
E.G. v. Alzoobaee green
nyappdiv · 2025
2 sentences

2025Thus, as to the alleged departures from the standard of care and proximate causation, Plaintiffs have not submitted an expert affirmation from a physician qualified to render reliable opinions on the relevant issues, and they have failed to raise a genuine issue of fact by addressing specific assertions made by the movant's expert ( see E.G. v. Alzoobaee , 230 NYS3d 738 [2d Dept. 2025]).

2025Thus, as to the alleged departures from the standard of care and proximate causation, Plaintiffs have not submitted an expert affirmation from a physician qualified to render reliable opinions on the relevant issues, and they have failed to raise a genuine issue of fact by addressing specific assertions made by the movant's expert ( see E.G. v. Alzoobaee , 230 NYS3d 738 [2d Dept. 2025]).

12025–2025
Zabary v. North Shore Hosp. in Plainview green
nyappdiv · 2021
1 sentence

2025Where a plaintiff alleges that a delay in diagnosis caused the injury, an expert affidavit that is conclusory and speculative and does not address or rebut a specific assertion that an alleged delay in diagnosis did not contribute to the alleged injuries is insufficient ( see Zabary v North Shore Hosp. in Plainview , 190 AD3d 790, 794 ; Iodice v Giordano , 170 AD3d 971 , 973).

12025–2025
Iodice v. Giordano green
nyappdiv · 2019
1 sentence

2025Where a plaintiff alleges that a delay in diagnosis caused the injury, an expert affidavit that is conclusory and speculative and does not address or rebut a specific assertion that an alleged delay in diagnosis did not contribute to the alleged injuries is insufficient ( see Zabary v North Shore Hosp. in Plainview , 190 AD3d 790, 794 ; Iodice v Giordano , 170 AD3d 971 , 973).

12025–2025
Flaherty v. Fromberg green
nyappdiv · 2007
1 sentence

2022Where a medical malpractice plaintiff alleges a failure to timely diagnose a condition, the plaintiff must show that the departures from the standard of care delayed diagnosis and decreased the chances of a better outcome or increased the injury ( see Maestri v Pasha , 198 AD3d 632, 635 ; Neyman v Doshi Diagnostic Imaging Servs., P.C. , 153 AD3d 538, 546 ; Flaherty v Fromberg , 46 AD3d 743, 745 ).

12022–2022
Browder v. New York City Health & Hospitals Corp. green
nyappdiv · 2007
1 sentence

2011Corp., 37 AD3d 375 [2007]).

12011–2011
Schlecter v. Abbondadello green
nyappdiv · 2004
2 sentences

2010The plaintiffs remaining challenge to the jury charge is not preserved for appellate review (see Schlecter v Abbondadello, 5 AD3d 582 [2004]).

2010The plaintiff failed to preserve for appellate review her challenge to the jury verdict sheet question regarding the alleged departures from the standard of care (see Schlecter v Abbondadello, 5 AD3d 582 [2004]).

12010–2010
Pellew v. Goldstein neutral
nyappdiv · 2001
1 sentence

2007With respect to the defendants Dr. Melvin Ganz and Ganz & Grossman, D.D.S., P.C., the testimony of the plaintiffs expert witness did not establish a sufficient causal link between the alleged departures from the standard of care and the specific injuries suffered by the plaintiff (see Pellew v Goldstein, 279 AD2d 512 [2001]; Falotico v Frankel, 232 AD2d 607 [1996]).

12007–2007
Falotico v. Frankel neutral
nyappdiv · 1996
1 sentence

2007With respect to the defendants Dr. Melvin Ganz and Ganz & Grossman, D.D.S., P.C., the testimony of the plaintiffs expert witness did not establish a sufficient causal link between the alleged departures from the standard of care and the specific injuries suffered by the plaintiff (see Pellew v Goldstein, 279 AD2d 512 [2001]; Falotico v Frankel, 232 AD2d 607 [1996]).

12007–2007
Moses v. Mead green
nycterr · 1845
1 sentence

1854The case above referred to (1 Selden, 73), as also Moses v. Mead, 1 Denio, 378 ; Wright v. Hart, 18 Wend. 449 , and S. C. 17 Wend. 267 ; and Waring v. Mason, 425, show that, whatever may have been the departures from the rule in England and elsewhere, in this state, upon an executed contract for the sale of goods, the purchaser takes the risk of quality unless there is fraud or express warranty on the part of the seller.

11854–1854
Hart v. Wright neutral
nysupct · 1837
1 sentence

1854The case above referred to (1 Selden, 73), as also Moses v. Mead, 1 Denio, 378 ; Wright v. Hart, 18 Wend. 449 , and S. C. 17 Wend. 267 ; and Waring v. Mason, 425, show that, whatever may have been the departures from the rule in England and elsewhere, in this state, upon an executed contract for the sale of goods, the purchaser takes the risk of quality unless there is fraud or express warranty on the part of the seller.

11854–1854

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