• Anesthesiology
• Medical Malpractice

Q: Please list your professional accreditations, degrees, licenses, and certificates granted:

A: • Licentiate of the Medical Council of Canada 2004
• Diplomat of American Board of Anesthesiology 2006
• Subspecialty Certification, Critical Care Medicine 2006-2016

Q: Please list your affiliations or memberships in any professional and/or industry organizations:

A: • American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) Current
American Society of Anesthesiologists Political Action Committee
(ASAPAC) Current
• American Medical Association (AMA) Current
• Arkansas Society of Anesthesiologists Current
• Society of Critical Care Medicine Current
• American Society of Critical Care Anesthesiologists Current
• Society of Simulation in Healthcare (SSH) Current
• SEN (Simulation Education Network) Current

Q: Please list any teaching or speaking experience you have had, including subject matter:

A: 1.Pregnancy and Critical Care. February 2007. UAMS.
Department of Anesthesiology Grand Rounds. Little Rock, Arkansas.
Lecturer.
2. Emboli. June 2008. UAMS. Department of Anesthesiology Grand
Rounds. Little Rock, Arkansas. Lecturer
3. What's New in Pharmacology and Anesthesiology. September 2008.
UAMS. Department of Anesthesiology Grand Rounds. Little Rock,
Arkansas. Lecturer
4. Emboli. June 2011. UAMS.
Department of Anesthesiology Grand Rounds. Little Rock, Arkansas.
Lecturer
5. Sleep Apnea. Implications for Anesthesiologists and Anesthesia
Providers October 2012.
Department of Anesthesiology Grand Rounds. Little Rock, Arkansas.
Lecturer
6. Liver Transplantation. October 2013. UAMS. Department of
Anesthesiology
Grand Rounds. Little Rock, Arkansas. Lecturer
. Posters National/International Meetings
1. Greek Mythology Gods Were the Original Pain Specialists.American
Society of Anesthesiologists Annual Meeting. New Orleans. 2009.
2.“Postoperative myocardial infarction in a patient with known multivessel
coronary artery disease undergoing hepatic segmental resection for
metastatic colorectal cancer: Should revascularizations have preceeded
resection?” American Society of Anesthesiologists Annual Meeting.
Washington DC. 2012
3.“Use of Dexmedetomidine in Acute Phencyclidine Toxicity”. Society of
Critical Care Anesthesiologists. Washington DC 2012
4.“Critical Care Challenges in the Management of Jehovah's Witness
Trauma Patient”. American Society of Anesthesiologists Annual Meeting.
San Francisco 2013.
5.“Disaster Readiness: Anesthesia for the Viable Abdominal Pregnancy”.
American Society of Anesthesiologists Annual Meeting. San Francisco
2013.
6. ”The Use of Glidescope for Tracheal Intubation in Patients with
Ankylosing Spondylitis”. American Society of Anesthesiologists Annual
Meeting. San Francisco 2013.
7.Khan FA,Shah S, Shah S, Mandoff V, Gentry WB. Use of GlideScope in
airway management of patient with Osteogenesis Imperfecta. Journal of
Anesthesia2012; 26(2): 310-11.
8. “Anesthetic Management of Achondroplastic Dwarf”. American Society
of Anesthesiologists Annual Meeting. San Francisco 2013.
9. “Severe Anion Gap Acidosis of Unknown Origin in a Patient with Mild
Confusion”. Society of Critical Care Anesthesiologists (SOCCCA) 2013
Annual Meeting. San Francisco.
10.. O-Arm Induced Pacemaker Oversensing During General
Anesthesia.65thPost Graduate Assembly in Anesthesiology. NYSSA.
December 2011. New York, NY. Submission 350129 Medically challenging
case report.
11. Unexpected and Rare Incident During Difficult Intubation Scenario.
65thPost Graduate Assembly in Anesthesiology. NYSSA. December 2011.
New York, NY. Submission 350132. Medically challenging case report.
12. Benzocaine Induced Methemoglobinemia. 65th Post Graduate
Assembly in Anesthesiology. NYSSA. December 2011. New York, NY.
Submission 350120. Medically challenging case report.
13. Anesthesia for Adrenalectomy in a Patient with Pheochromocytoma.
65th Post Graduate Assembly in Anesthesiology. NYSSA. December
2011. New York, NY. Submission. Medically challenging case report.
14.Khan FA. One size does not fit all: Use of Checklists during Simulation
of Crisis Events by New Residents. Poster Presentation, ASA, San Diego,
10/2015.

Q: Have any of your accreditations ever been investigated, suspended or removed? (if yes, explain)

A: no

Q: On how many occasions have you been retained as an expert?

A: I have been doing this for two years and so far I have been retained around 15 times

Q: For what area(s) of expertise have you been retained as an expert?

A: • Post-operative Stroke- chart review
• Shoulder surgery leading to stroke and blindness-chart reviewed no case filed
• Failure to Intubate leading to Death- chart reviewed no complaint filed
• Staffing new OR center- phone consult
• Illicit substances involved in vehicular manslaughter- phone consultation
• LMA causing esophageal perforation- phone consult no complaint filed
• Lost airway in recovery room leading to death
• Post operative Airway hematoma in recovery room- file reviewed
• OR fire leading to burn- phone consultation
• Torn shoulder labrum intraoperative from positioning
- phone consult possible future retainment
• Intraoperative code leading to stroke- phone consult
• Paralysis during liver transplant- phone consultations and possible future case
- Air embolism
- Popliteal nerve injury
- Femoral Nerve injury
- Failed intubation causing death
- intraoperative paraplegia
- wrong eye surgery
- plastic surgery injury
- medicine infiltration causing necrosis
- metoclopramide side effects

Q: In what percentage of your cases were you retained by the plaintiff?

A: 80

Q: In what percentage of your cases were you retained by the defendant?

A: 20

Q: On how many occasions have you had your deposition taken?

A: 2

Q: When was the last time you had your deposition taken?

A: August 2024

Q: On how many occasions have you been qualified by a court to give expert testimony?

A: scheduled for
August 2025

Q: For how many years have you worked with the legal industry as an expert?

A: 2 years

Q: What services do you offer? (E.g.: consulting, testing, reports, site inspections etc.)

A: Consulting, reports, chart review, depositions, testimony

Q: What is your hourly rate to consult with an attorney?

A: see fee schedule below

Q: What is your hourly rate to review documents?

A: 500

Q: What is your hourly rate to provide deposition testimony?

A: 500

Q: What is your hourly rate to provide testimony at trial?

A: see fee schedule

Q: Please list any fees other than those stated above (E.g.: travel expenses, copy fees, etc.)

A: Dr. Victor Mandoff Fee Schedule
Chart Review
$3500 retainer for initial review. Retainer must be received prior to initiation of review. Includes initial review of all pertinent records and discussion after review complete.
$500 per hour after initial review.
Deposition
$3000 minimum retainer for less than or equal to four hours of deposition (travel time also paid at same rate).
$500 per hour for each subsequent hour of deposition.
Failure to show or cancel less than 14 days in advance will be billed at retainer rate.
Testimony
$5000 per each day of testimony and travel.
Travel expenses reimbursed separately.
Deposition and testimony retainers paid at least 14 days in advance.
Failure to show or cancel less than 14 days in advance will be billed at testimony per day rate.

Available Upon Request