Background. In personal injury litigation, parties are required to substantiate medical claims through expert opinions. Despite the expectation of professional integrity and objectivity, bias is sometimes observed among experts drafting opinions, including in cases where the court itself appoints the expert. In light of the rapid growth of medical knowledge and ongoing technological developments, the question arises whether emerging artificial intelligence tools can reduce biases of experts when reviewing the medical literature. Methods. We conducted a proof-of-concept study examining the potential contribution of an advanced AI platform, OpenEvidence — a physician-only system based on a large language model trained on peer-reviewed literature, combined

In recent months, significant new information has emerged regarding the risks associated with Propecia (Finasteride 1 mg). These developments have major implications for both the individual lawsuit and the class action currently handled by our firm in the Central District Court of Israel.