Williams returned yet again on June 28 and reported she was having mental struggles, such as spells where she appeared inebriated and had a loss of balance, as well as fatigue and hand tremors. Dr. Pilapil, this time, ordered a magnetic reso­nance imaging (MRI) in August, which showed severe damage to the basal ganglia as a result of Wilson’s disease, a rare inherited disorder that causes too much copper to accumulate in your liver, brain, and other vital organs [24]. A urine test on August 12 showed low ceruloplasmin as a result of Williams’ excessive copper accumula­tion within her body. She sustained severe brain damage and impairments to her motor functions. Williams sued Dr. Pilapil and his employer Mercy Clinic Springeld Communities, alleging that the doctor failed to timely test her, failed to consider neurological diseases on a differential diagnosis, and failed to timely order a neurological consult and instead diagnosed anxiety without ordering testing to rule out the severe pathological cause of the patient’s condition. As a result of her disease, Williams suffered temporary quadriplegia, rendering her totally disabled and requiring 24-hour care. The defense expert neurologist testied that even if Pilapil had begun treating Wilson’s disease in December 2012, the outcome would have most likely been the same. The jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff. The jury awarded total damages of $28,911,000 [25].