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lowman

10/06/10 5:47 PM

#34437 RE: Jagman #34436

Where would the liability be, for a technology that introduces no foreign materials whatsoever, to the body? So long as the gen and devices don't electrocute the surgeon or patient, I don't see any liabilities. As long as gen and devices are manufactured to ISO 9000 specs, shouldn't be any problem there, either.

Also, I would imagine liabilities have long been considered and dismissed by Piazza, or he wouldn't be ready to begin selling them. If the man said he could move 'em as soon as they're made, I'd tend to believe HIM sooner than I'd believe YOU! (no offense, of course)
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rocketeer357

10/06/10 5:48 PM

#34438 RE: Jagman #34436

Yup. The idea that a tiny company will penetrate a hospital's purchasing department with one of 25 generators is a bit far-fetched IMO.

There's a reason hospitals buy from big guys, and if big guys see a technology they can exploit, then they buy the company outright. One thing about LTC: the purchase price for the technology/company is certainly not prohibitive.

Piazza and crew might have the connections to get the LTC ball rolling, but at that point, I'll be lucky to own 20% of it!!