See where every Talc case in your inventory stands
Plaintiff firms have run talc inventories on Pattern for several years. Pattern structures the medical, exposure, and citizenship record for every case so your team can work a full inventory against your own criteria.
Key capabilities
Structure the medical record
Pattern extracts affidavits, pathology reports, genetic testing, and treatment history from source documents and organizes them into one case file.
See the full diagnosis chronology
A claimant's history often contains more than one key event: diagnosis, progression, remission, or recurrence. Pattern locates each one in the record and lays them out in a single chronology.
Apply your criteria consistently
Your team sets the criteria. Pattern applies them the same way to every case in the inventory and flags where documentation is incomplete.
Validated once, carried forward
Once your team validates a case, the structured data moves into the export your firm needs. No second review pass, no re-keying.
What Pattern captures in a Talc case file
Talc cases turn on a specific set of facts. Pattern pulls the same fields from the source records on every case, so your team reviews the whole inventory on the same terms.
Residency & citizenship
Product usage
Age at diagnosis or recurrence
Cancer stage
Recurrence
Cancer-related death
Diagnostic subtype
Genetic & family history
The platform
The case file
Every case opens to one view: the chronology, the criteria fields with their source records, and the open items list.
Open items, scored by severity
Each gap is scored Critical, Major, or Minor and names the specific record or field needed to close it.
Every field traced to its source
Each extracted value links back to the page in the record it came from.
Inventory status across the docket
Case counts by documentation status, open items by severity, and review progress for the full Talc inventory.
How law firms use Pattern
Reviewing the inventory ahead of a deadline
Firms run the full inventory before a filing window opens to see which cases are documented and which have open items, instead of arriving at the date with a partial picture.
Chasing records in batches
Reviewers work from a list of what is missing across the whole docket, including pathology, staging, recurrence, and death certificates.
Answering client questions with the file open
When a claimant calls, the attorney has the chronology, the documentation status, and the open items in one view.
Reporting docket status upward
Litigation managers pull current status across the inventory without asking reviewers to assemble a count by hand.
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