Further, these rulings were made without the benefit of the amended Pennsylvania state rule permitting attorneys to be present at examinations. In a diversity case such as this one, where the federal rule is silent on the issue of attorney presence, I look to Pennsylvania rules for guidance. I am persuaded that the party examined should have representation during a medical examination. Although, in theory, an I.M.E. is to be scientific rather than adversarial, experience suggests that it is often the latter. The party being examined may have to respond to limitless questions by a trained representative of the opposing side without check.
Legal representation seems appropriate in such a circumstance.