Eighth Circuit· 1/6/2011
Johnson v. Astrue
Citations
- 628 F.3d 991
- 2011 U.S. App. LEXIS 170
- 2011 WL 31522
How courts have described this case
Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.
- recognizing a treating physician’s opinion is given controlling weight if, and only if, it is well-supported by medically-acceptable clinical and laboratory diagnostic techniques and is not inconsistent with other substantial evidence
- finding that steroid treatment that resulted in marked improvement, and entries in treatment records such as “no joint swelling,” “no other complaints,” or “doing well” were inconsistent with subjective complaints of disabling pain and fatigue
- checkmarks on a MSS are conclusory opinions which can be discounted if contradicted by other objective medical evidence
- checkmarks on a MSS are conclusory opinions which can be discounted if contradicted by other objective medical evidence
- “[M]edical records prepared by the most relevant treating physicians [can] provide affirmative medical evidence supporting the ALJ’s residual functional capacity findings.”
- In the absence of medical opinion evidence, “medical records prepared by the most relevant treating physicians [can] provide affirmative medical evidence supporting the ALJ's residual functional capacity findings.”
Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).
Judges: Loken, Hansen, Benton
Read full opinion on CourtListenerCited by
10 cases in this archive cite this case.
- Marcus Hensley v. Carolyn W. ColvinEighth Circuit· 2016-07-18· cited 791×
- Mike Winn v. Commissioner, Social SecurityEighth Circuit· 2018-07-06· cited 63×
- Jennie Adkins v. Commissioner, Social SecurityEighth Circuit· 2018-12-19· cited 36×
- Carolyn Combs v. Nancy A. BerryhillEighth Circuit· 2017-08-21· cited 10×
- Rahe v. AstrueN.D. Iowa· 2011-12-14· cited 6×
- Thiele v. AstrueD. Minnesota· 2012-03-05· cited 5×
- Osborne v. ColvinD. Nebraska· 2015-03-06· cited 3×
- Agan v. AstrueN.D. Iowa· 2013-02-07· cited 3×
- TIPPIE v. AstrueN.D. Iowa· 2011-06-09· cited 1×
- Shew v. ColvinE.D. Missouri· 2013-07-01
Cites
8 cases in this archive are cited by this case.
- Lorraine POLASKI, Et Al., Appellees, v. Margaret M. HECKLER, Secretary of Health and Human Services, AppellantEighth Circuit· 1984-07-17· cited 1,741×
- Dennis W. Pearsall v. Larry Massanari, Acting Commissioner of Social SecurityEighth Circuit· 2001-12-20· cited 1,239×
- Pate-Fires v. AstrueEighth Circuit· 2009-05-06· cited 541×
- Wagner v. AstrueEighth Circuit· 2007-08-24· cited 378×
- Brown v. AstrueEighth Circuit· 2010-07-26· cited 88×
- Diane K. Dolph v. Jo Anne B. Barnhart, Commissioner of Social SecurityEighth Circuit· 2002-10-21· cited 57×
- Hamilton v. AstrueEighth Circuit· 2008-03-10· cited 51×
- La Vern Gude v. Louis W. Sullivan, Secretary of Health and Human ServicesEighth Circuit· 1992-02-07· cited 27×
Other cases named Johnson v. Astrue
18 other CourtListener records share this case name.
- Johnson v. AstrueS.D. New York· 2008-06-26· cited 142×
- Johnson v. AstrueFirst Circuit· 2010-02-22· cited 89×
- Johnson v. AstrueEighth Circuit· 2010-12-06· cited 71×
- Johnson v. AstrueNinth Circuit· 2008-12-16· cited 9×
- Johnson v. AstrueE.D. New York· 2011-09-16· cited 8×
- Johnson v. AstrueW.D. New York· 2007-06-27· cited 3×
- Johnson v. AstrueFirst Circuit· 2009-07-21· cited 2×
- Johnson v. AstrueW.D. Missouri· 2011-09-13· cited 2×
- Johnson v. AstrueN.D. New York· 2010-10-26· cited 2×
- Johnson v. AstrueSecond Circuit· 2009-04-28· cited 1×
- Johnson v. AstrueN.D. Indiana· 2010-02-02
- Johnson v. AstrueW.D. New York· 2008-01-15
- Johnson v. AstrueNinth Circuit· 2008-12-16
- Johnson v. AstrueFourth Circuit· 2009-04-08
- Johnson v. AstrueFourth Circuit· 2009-04-08
- Johnson v. AstrueSecond Circuit· 2009-04-28
- Johnson v. AstrueFourth Circuit· 2009-05-26
- Johnson v. AstrueFourth Circuit· 2009-05-26
Sourced from CourtListener / Free Law Project (CC0).
This is legal information, not legal advice. Laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always verify current law with official sources and consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction for advice on your specific situation.