Avandia Claim Center

For the past several years, Avandia lawyers have been bringing cases on behalf of Avandia victims.

It is extremely important that you hire the right lawyer if you are serious about bringing a lawsuit against the makers of this drug.

Our lawyers have been representing heart attack and stroke victims for many years. We have been at the forefront of this type of litigation dating back to Vioxx. We have been instrumental in securing over $9 Billion dollars in the years we have been doing this and are very confident in our Avandia cases.

We know not every state has the same laws with regards to these lawsuits, so we have teamed up with attorneys working in every state to ensure your rights are properly protected.

Please fill out the form to the right to have one of our attorneys get in touch for a free case review.

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Two North Carolina patients have sued GlaxoSmithKline, claiming that the drug maker’s diabetes pill, Avandia, caused their heart attacks.

Mary Massey, 51, of Hope Mills and Era Gordon, 70, of Hertford are among hundreds of diabetes patients seeking compensation for health problems they experienced after taking Avandia.

The patients blame GSK for failing to adequately warn them of the pill’s cardiovascular risks.

GSK “knew of these dangerous effects in Avandia from the many trials which they performed and to which they had access and from their own analysis of these studies,” the lawsuit reads. “But [the company] took no action to adequately warn or remedy the defects, but instead concealed, suppressed and failed to disclose these dangers.”

A study published in May 2007 by the New England Journal of Medicine revealed data that linked Avandia to an increased risk of heart attack. Since then, Avandia prescriptions have dropped by more than 50 percent. The drug generated about $3 billion in worldwide sales in 2006.

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GlaxoSmithKline plc /quotes/comstock/13*!gsk/quotes/nls/gsk (GSK 36.10, +0.06, +0.17%) is facing a purported class action suit alleging the company made false and misleading statements regarding its diabetes drug Avandia.

The law firm of Kaplan Fox & Kilsheimer LLP, which filed the suit in the U.S. district court for the Southern District of New York, said the complaint alleges Glaxo failed to adequately disclose it had performed a meta-analysis related to Avandia which showed an increased risk of heart attacks.

The suit was filed on behalf of people who purchased Glaxo securities between Oct. 27, 2005 and May 21, 2007.

A representative for GlaxoSmithKline wasn’t immediately available for comment.

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