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View Comments A Flint pediatrician and former hospital CEO blasted the use of industrial scanners  not designed for use on human beings   to document Flint residents exposure to lead-contaminated drinking water, as a federal judge began a multi-day hearing Monday on whether a proposed $641.25 million partial settlement is a fair one. It s just mind-boggling, Dr. Lawrence Reynolds, the former president and CEO of Mott Children s Health Center in Flint, told U.S. District Judge Judith Levy. This is completely irresponsible and unethical. Bone scans have emerged as an important way for Flint residents to show they qualify for higher settlement amounts. Another way is a blood lead test, but only if it was performed soon after the lead exposure happened, beginning in April 2014. Another possible way to show damage is cognitive testing. Controversy surrounds the use of portable bone scanners designed for use in the mining and recycling industries but modified for use on huma

New yorkUnited statesGenesee countyNew york universityMark cukerAaron spechtPaul napoliLawrence reynoldsJoseph farahChloe hansen tooneNapoli shkolnikMichigan department of laborMott children health centerPaul egan detroit freeGenesee county circuit courtYork university