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obama.bin.laden

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http://www.ibtimes.com/doctor-perfo...nt-suspended-along-accompanying-staff-2659783

Doctor Performs Brain Surgery On Wrong Patient, Suspended Along With Accompanying Staff
By Shreesha Ghosh @Shreesha_94 On 03/05/18 AT 1:03 AM


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A patient at Kenya's largest and oldest hospital is reportedly "progressing well" after a doctor mistakenly performed brain surgery on him, reports said Sunday.

The surgeon, the staff involved in the surgery and the CEO of Kenyatta National Hospital in Nairobi, Kenya, were all suspended, according to a statement by the hospital on Friday, as cited by the Guardian.

This incident which raised concerns regarding the services at the hospital is the latest one to hit the facility in recent weeks, after several other allegations of staff sexually assaulting patients and the theft of a newborn from the hospital.

An investigation is pending into the recent incident that involved an operation "on the wrong patient" until which the staff associated with the incident remains suspended.

There had been a confusion between one patient, who needed a blood coagulation evacuated and another patient, who just required solution for a swollen head, according to reports. The patient with the blood clot was waiting to undergo a surgery while the other was only awaiting treatment for swelling, which required a non-invasive procedure. Reportedly their ID tags got mixed up and that led to the wrong patient being operated on.

"The hospital profoundly laments this occasion and has done whatever it can to guarantee the security and prosperity of the patient being referred to," the hospital said in a statement, according to the Guardian.

It included that the patient was "in recuperation" and "advancing great."

doctor-5634281920.jpg
Above is a representative image of a surgeon wearing his coat and medical equipment. Photo: Pixabay

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According to Daily Nation newspaper, the surgeons did not realize their mistake until “hours into the surgery” when they failed to find a blood clot in the man’s head. The incident took place on Feb. 19, when the wrong person was wheeled into the operation theater.

Hospital Chief Executive Lily Koros said they "deeply regret" the mix up, according to reports. Koros assured that the facility was doing everything it could to "ensure the safety and well-being of the patient in question."

"We are happy to inform the public that the patient is in recovery and progressing well," she added. "The management has suspended the admission rights of a neurosurgeon registrar and issued him with a show-cause letter for apparently operating on the wrong patient."

Some reports even claimed last week that one of the patients affected by the neurosurgical mix-up died after the incident. The hospital’s Corporate Affairs and Communications Manager Simon Ithai assured on Sunday that none of the two patients died.

Ithai also added that the death of a patient at the hospital, which made the news on Sunday was unrelated to the mix-up.

"The late Angelos Miano whose story appeared in one of the daily Newspaper (sic) and social media refers him (sic) as one of the patients involved in the unintended surgery was not factual."

Kenya Medical Practitioners and Dentist Board chief executive Daniel Yumbya claimed this incident was the first such case in the country.

“The board has heard nearly 1,000 cases of medical malpractice in the last 20 years,” Soy said.

The Kenya Medical Practitioners, Pharmacists and Dentist’ Union were the ones who defended the hospital and stated that staff shortages at the hospital were leading to a lack of adequate space to operate in.

“You find one doctor could be doing 10 to 19 operations (per day),” Chief Executive Ouma Oluga said.




https://www.capitalfm.co.ke/news/2018/03/knh-denies-patient-affected-by-surgical-mix-up-dead/

KNH denies patient affected by surgical mix-up dead
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The Kenyatta Hospital has in recent times been dogged by allegations of rape, a case of child abduction and now a surgery done in error/CFM

By OLIVE BURROWS, NAIROBI, Kenya, Mar 4 – The Kenyatta National Hospital has denied that one of the patients affected by the neurosurgical mix-up that has stunned the nation has died.

Contrary to media reports, the hospital’s Corporate Affairs and Communications Manager Simon Ithai has assured, none of the two patients have died.

Instead, he said in a press statement, both patients have “made remarkable improvement.”

Though regrettable, the death of the patient who made the news Sunday, Ithai said, was unrelated to the mix-up at the hospital last month.

“The late Angelos Miano whose story appeared in one of the daily Newspaper (sic) and social media refers him (sic) as one of the patients involved in the unintended surgery was not factual.”

Meanwhile Kericho Governor Paul Chepkwony added his voice to that of county Senator Aaron Cheruiyot and two Members of Parliament from the county in demanding that Health Cabinet Secretary Sicily Kariuki reinstate hospital CEO Lily Koros whom she sent on compulsory leave Friday.

It was not fair, they said, for Koros to be penalised for a mistake made by another.

The two patients in question, were admitted to the General Surgery ward of Kenyatta on Feb 18 and 19 respectively, both with head injuries “but in stable condition,” Ithai stated.

One of the two was booked for brain surgery but due to what the hospital describes as a “mix-up” the wrong patient went under the knife.
 

Semaj2357

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these niggers should come and work in sims avenue, as they would be experts in selling durians - once opened, can consider sold :p
 

obama.bin.laden

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<iframe width='480' height='290' scrolling='no' src='https://www.washingtonpost.com/video/c/embed/b7450f02-2074-11e8-946c-9420060cb7bd' frameborder='0' webkitallowfullscreen mozallowfullscreen allowfullscreen></iframe>

Got video pse click

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news...eagues-went-on-strike/?utm_term=.b1ac51be64d7

A surgeon is suspended for operating on the wrong patient — and his colleagues go on strike


by Lindsey Bever March 5 at 11:34 AM Email the author


The Kenyatta National Hospital in Kenya announced March 1 that four medical professionals had been suspended after “apparently operating on the wrong patient.” (NTV Kenya)

Hundreds of doctors are protesting the suspension of a colleague who is accused of performing brain surgery on the wrong patient at a hospital in Kenya.

A neurosurgeon and medical team at Kenyatta National Hospital in Nairobi — a main referral hospital for the Ministry of Health — reportedly opened the wrong patient's skull last month to remove a blood clot after two patients' identification tags were mixed up, according to the Daily Nation.

As a result, hospital officials suspended the neurosurgeon as well as two nurses and an anesthetist — a decision that has ignited an uproar from fellow doctors who say their colleagues should not be punished for the hospital's failures. On Monday, hundreds of doctors refused to work until the hospital addresses underlying procedural problems, such as issues with the hospital's booking system, as well as issues with staff shortages and inadequate equipment and operating space, according to the Standard.

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It's unclear how long the suspensions will last.

“These are quality system issues that should not be leveled at staff,” Ouma Oluga, chief executive of the Kenya Medical Practitioners, Pharmacists and Dentists Union, said in a TV interview, according to the Standard.

Oluga said doctors there are “overwhelmed.”

“You find one doctor could be doing 10 to 19 operations [per day],” he recently told reporters.

Understaffing is a problem across Africa, including Kenya, as many medical professionals leave their home countries to pursue career opportunities abroad, according to the World Health Organization.

WHO said that career changes, early retirement and morbidity are also contributing factors.

[ Doctors started brain surgery — then realized they were operating on the wrong patient ]

Hospital officials said in a statement Sunday that the two patients were admitted to the hospital's general surgery ward Feb. 18 and 19 with head injuries.

The Daily Nation previously reported that one of the patients needed surgery to remove a blood clot from the brain, and the other needed to be treated for brain swelling.

The newspaper reported that the patients have the same last name.

After the identification tags were mixed up, the wrong patient was taken into the operating room — and the surgical staff worked on the patient for hours before realizing the mistake, according to the newspaper.

The Daily Nation explained that patients were prepared for surgery and taken into the operating room with a name tag on their gowns to identify them. A source, who was not named, told the newspaper that the surgeon does not have any communication with the patient before the operation and simply goes on the information in the patient's chart.

Hours into the operation, the medical team could not find the expected blood clot, and they consulted a senior neurosurgeon, who advised them to stop.

The Daily Nation reported last week that “in a miracle of some sort,” the patient, who was not publicly identified, is in good condition, and the one who had the blood clot might not need surgery “because he had improved significantly.”

Hospital officials denied reports that one of the patients involved in the case had since died.

“We wish to state that both patients are still receiving treatment in the ward and have made remarkable improvement,” according to the hospital's statement.

The incident comes weeks after the country's health minister called for an investigation into claims on social media that new mothers had been sexually assaulted by male staff members in the newborn unit at the hospital, according to BBC News.

Hospital officials denied the allegations, saying in a statement in January that the “damning and untrue social media report is authored in bad faith, and members of public of goodwill need to ignore.”

After the February incident, 700 registrars met with the union, claiming that the neurosurgeon has been “unwarrantedly victimized” and that the consultant who supervised the surgery should instead be suspended.

The registrars said in a statement to the Daily Nation that “while our friend may have exhibited some procedural shortcomings, the surgery was done on the wrong patient mainly because of wrong patient labeling by the ward staff.”

The Daily Nation defined registrars as doctors who are “receiving advanced training in a specialist field of medicine to become a consultant.”

Kenyatta National Hospital's board chairman, Mark Bor, said in a statement that the board has opened an internal investigation, and the chief executive and the director of clinical services have been put on compulsory leave during that process.

Hospital officials said that the medical center “deeply regrets this event and has done all it can to ensure the safety and well-being of the patient in question.”

Read more:

'Damaged for the rest of my life’: Woman says surgeons mistakenly removed her breasts and uterus

He underwent surgery to remove his right testicle. When he woke up, his left one was missing.

Grandmother died after surgeons mistakenly drilled her skull. Her family won't get a penny.

He was a renowned surgeon — until a doctor found his initials burned on a patient's liver
 
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