Horace SUBLETT, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. David W. ROBERTSON, D.O., Physician, Provider at Manzanita Unit, Tucson; Paul Bosseler, N.P., Provider at Manzanita Unit, Tucson; Bruce E. Ranter, M.D., Physician, Provider, Barchey Unit, Buckeye; Helena Valenzuela, FHA, Physician FHA Provider, Manzanita Unit, Tucson; John E. Lockhart, Physician at Barchey Unit, Buckeye; James A. Clenney, Physician, RHA at Manzanita Unit, Tucson; Tammy Nash, Physician, FHA at Manzanita Unit, Tucson; Terry L. Allred, Physician, FHA at Barchey Unit, Buckeye; Charles L. Ryan, Director, State Director, Defendants-Appellees, 590 F. App'x 700

MEMORANDUM Horace Sublett appeals the district court’s denial of his motion for a preliminary injunction and grant of

summary judgment for Doctor Lockhart and Director Ryan. We affirm. Even if Dr. Lockhart showed deliberate indifference by failing to ensure Sublett wás seen by a dermatologist following his referral, Sublett did not present evidence that he suffered any harm as a result. Under Dr. Lockhart’s treatment of Sub-lett’s leg sores and ulcers, Sublett’s condition improved at times. When Sublett saw specialists, they provided similar treatment plans. Further, while it may have been reasonable to infer that the Unna boot was the preferred treatment as of July 2010, no evidence established that Dr.

Lockhart’s prescribed treatments were inappropriate in 2008 and 2009 or that use of the Unna boot earlier would have produced any better results. Therefore, the district court correctly granted

summary judgment for Dr. Lockhart. The district court implicitly addressed Sublett’s permanent injunction claim against Director Ryan when it granted

summary judgment on all claims. To the extent the district court erred by not expressly addressing the permanent injunction, any error was harmless. As the district court determined, Sublett did not raise any genuine issues of material fact regarding success on the merits of his Eighth Amendment claim against Director Ryan. Sublett’s other treatments were consistent with that recommended by specialists and helped alleviate his pain.

Although the Doppler study could have helped examine the underlying cause of Sublett’s pain, no evidence supported the proposition that the results would have changed Sublett’s treatment plan or reduced his pain. Therefore, Sublett did not present evidence to suggest the referral denials caused him any harm. Because we affirm the district court’s

summary judgment on Sublett’s permanent injunction claim, Sublett’s motion for preliminary injunction is moot. AFFIRMED. This disposition is not appropriate for publication and is not precedent except as provided by 9th Cir. R. 36-3.