Clinical Negligence

Recent Cases- Surgical

 
 
 
 
 
Clinical Negligence Introduction The Team
Independent Reviews Articles
Personal Injury Introduction What Our Clients Say Registration Form
Links

Neela's Case  
In 1995, Neela was diagnosed as having cysts in her lungs, and attended the Defendant hospital in July 1999 to have them surgically removed, when medical therapy had failed.
60.
>>more>>
Sally's Case  
Sally had sought legal help after she had to undergo an amputation of her right leg as a result of arterial thrombosis. She felt that her GP had ignored earlier symptoms and failed to appreciate how serious her condition was until it was too late. >>more>>
Belinda's case  
On 14 January 2000, Belinda, a 38-year-old woman, was admitted to hospital as a private patient, under the care of the Consultant for a Total Abdominal Hysterectomy. Belinda was diagnosed with anti-thrombin III deficiency in December 1996. >>more>>
Ian's Case  
On 25 June 2000, Ian was admitted to the Royal Free Hospital as a private patient, under the care of Professor W, for major general surgery. Polyps had been found in the gut and they were to be removed. >>more>>
William's Case  
William, a 49-year old man, fell late on the evening of 8 March 2000, sustaining a closed fracture of his right leg. He was taken to UCH, a hospital near to where the accident had occurred. He was first seen by a doctor in the early hours of the morning of 9 March 2000. An attempt was made by a nurse to transfer William on to a trolley. During this attempt William fell to the floor. Shortly after, an x-ray was performed on his right leg. William was then admitted to a ward at around midday the following day. >>more>>
Martin's Case  
M, a 54 year old man, underwent a radical prostatectamy on 2 October 2000. Earlier that year M was diagnosed with a well differentiated adenocarcinoma of the prostate. M was a private patient and the surgery was performed by Mr K, a Consultant Urological Surgeon. Following his operation M suffered substantial internal bleeding. The extent of the haemorrhage was not detected until M suffered a major cardiac arrest. >>more>>
B's Case  
On behalf of a child who sustained brain damage at 22 months. B had croup and a narrow windpipe and on 25 February 200 during a physiotherapy session he extubated his endotracheal tube. 24 hours later there was a further extubation and on 27 February 2000 the tube again became dislodged. Attempts were made to reintubate but B suffered a cardiac arrest and he was diagnosed as having suffered a hypoxic ischaemic encephalopathy >>more>>