The New England Journal of Medicine is contesting a judge's order requiring it to turn over information to plaintiffs lawyers in mass litigation over a pelvic mesh product made by Ethicon, a Johnson & Johnson subsidiary.
April 21, 2014 at 05:23 PM
1 minute read
The New England Journal of Medicine is contesting a judge’s order requiring it to turn over information to plaintiffs lawyers in mass litigation over a pelvic mesh product made by Ethicon, a Johnson & Johnson subsidiary.
The Journal on April 18 asked Superior Court Justice Diane Kottmyer in Woburn, Mass., to reconsider her April 9 refusal to quash subpoenas for communications between its editors and the author of an article about a scientific study of Ethicon’s Prolift mesh system.
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