In design defect cases, strict liability is typically the primary legal theory used to hold manufacturers liable, as it does not require proof of negligence or fault.

The three main types of design defects are manufacturing defects, design defects, and failure to warn defects.

The risk-utility test is the legal test used to determine whether a product has a design defect.

All of the above factors are considered in the risk-utility test.

The learned intermediary doctrine protects manufacturers from liability for design defects in certain situations, such as when the product is prescribed by a doctor and the doctor is aware of the risks associated with the product.

The state-of-the-art defense is a legal defense that manufacturers can use to argue that a design defect was not the cause of the plaintiff's injuries because the product was designed in accordance with the state-of-the-art at the time it was manufactured.

The product recall doctrine allows manufacturers to modify or recall products after they have been sold in order to prevent harm to consumers.

Manufacturers have a legal duty to warn consumers about the risks associated with their products.

The two main types of warnings that manufacturers can provide to consumers are general warnings and specific warnings.

All of the above factors are considered in determining whether a warning is adequate.

The learned intermediary doctrine protects manufacturers from liability for design defects in certain situations, such as when the product is prescribed by a doctor and the doctor is aware of the risks associated with the product.

The state-of-the-art defense is a legal defense that manufacturers can use to argue that a design defect was not the cause of the plaintiff's injuries because the product was designed in accordance with the state-of-the-art at the time it was manufactured.

The product recall doctrine allows manufacturers to modify or recall products after they have been sold in order to prevent harm to consumers.

Manufacturers have a legal duty to warn consumers about the risks associated with their products.

The two main types of warnings that manufacturers can provide to consumers are general warnings and specific warnings.