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A wrongful SBS conviction in Jesse Harvey's case exposes flaws in the diagnosis, prompting calls for a national review.
Experts are demanding a broad review of shaken baby syndrome (SBS) after a podcast investigation raised concerns about its scientific validity, focusing on the case of Jesse Harvey, wrongfully convicted in 2019 for shaking his infant son Casey, who died from a previously undiagnosed congenital heart condition.
A forensic report found five flaws in the prosecution’s medical evidence, including overlooked heart disease and misinterpreted imaging, contradicting the SBS diagnosis.
Despite known health issues, including a heart murmur and blood in spinal fluid, the prosecution attributed injuries to shaking.
Harvey, who maintained innocence and rejected a plea deal, had no expert rebuttal due to limited resources.
The case fuels growing scrutiny over over 100 SBS convictions since 1995 and calls for a national review to prevent future wrongful convictions.
Una condena injusta de SBS en el caso de Jesse Harvey expone defectos en el diagnóstico, lo que provoca llamados a una revisión nacional.