Medical Exhibits
Spinal Infection Results in Abscess
This Animation Walks the Viewer through the Development of a Devastating Abscess
Phenomenal animation describing and showing a spinal infection and resulting abscess
This spinal abscess animation walks the viewer through the process that allows an abscess to develop. The hematoma allowed bacteria to build up and begin to block the neural pathways, which caused enormous distress to the plaintiff. In addition to loss of lower bodily function, the plaintiff experienced the destruction of a disc in his spine. An animation was able to bring clarity to the compilations of this case, and illustrated to the jury how life-altering such an experience could be.
We’re able to overlay the actual X-Ray onto the animation to provide additional legitimacy to our renderings.
Explaining complex medical problems to a jury can be rather challenging. An animation can take these complicated circumstances and break them down in a simple way for anybody to understand.
The buildup of bacteria on the venous side allowed the abscess to from, and the white blood cells were unable to fight the growing infection.
As demonstrated numerous times in trials, a visual aid can be a critical resource in educating the jury on the facts of the case. In spinal abscess cases such as this one, an animation was the ultimate tool in assisting the viewers in their understanding of how the abscess came to be.
Once the viewers are able to understand the origin of the abscess, the animation walks them through the devastating consequences that ensue, emphasizing the enormous pain and suffering endured by the plaintiff in this case.
Medical Exhibits
Most of modern society receives their information via visual and written media, if not exclusively visual. For some people, this extends to learning to the extent that the only way the person can learn is if they’re able to see it with their eyes. This presents a problem for the way most trials transpire. At least a few members of the jury are likely to consider themselves visual learners and will struggle to keep up with the vast amounts of complex information that’s being presented.
The best solution to this problem is to include a visual aid. Allan Barsky said in his book, Clinicians in Court:
“As noted throughout this volume, the purpose of providing evidence at a trial is to educate the judge or jury about the facts in a case. As the saying goes, “Seeing is believing,” so using visual aids in courtroom presentations can have a critical impact on the decision makers. Seeing a torn piece of clothes may be more convincing than just hearing about it.”
Barsky, A. (2012). Clinicians in Court (2nd ed.). The Guilford Press
Medical Animation
Fox Animation Engineering - Industry Leader for Legal Graphics
The overwhelming satisfaction of our clients is living proof that we’re the best in the business for animated engineering. Ultimately, we’re here to streamline the information transfer process from you to the jury. No matter the kind of injury or the circumstances surrounding the incident, we can render a compelling representation that will leave your audience stunned.