Ombudsman says due to medical scanning mistakes.

England’s health body has warned that the re-development of a reinterpretation of CT, radiation and other medical scans will cause patients to die and the delay in diagnosis of cancer.

The most common problems are doctors who do not see abnormalities, scans are delayed or not done and the results are not properly followed.

Chawder has confirmed 45 cases or part of the support that has failed in the past four years in medical photography, and says he must be taught to avoid the same mistakes again.

NHS England said staff were very difficult to make patients safe, but they admitted that there was something more to improve “responsibility to serious health problems.

In one case, medical staff at Wixham Park Hospital in Slo have not been able to diagnose an 82-year-old man with bowel cancer, causing chronic pain.

The man was from Buckinghamsheir. Between August and October 2021, he went to A&E five times.

A scan in August showed a wound in the intestine.

However, the study found that clinical doctors had no abnormality, which led to six weeks delayed in diagnosis and surgery.

The patient also had an X-ray in October that suggested that he was obstructed in his small thin intestine, but the radiation was not revised and was sent home.

The cancer was later diagnosed during the month and surgery to remove part of the intestine. The surgery extracted another mass from another part of his body.

Just a few months later, the man made his life and left a memorandum, saying he could no longer deal with the pain.

Chawder, Rebecca Helsinrat KC, said the staff had not been able to manage the pain on five occasions.

The report said the failures under surveillance were “probably the cause of the patient’s decision to end his life.

The man’s daughter said, “I really tried to listen to the doctors.

“I felt something wrong and I apologized several times to keep him in the hospital, but they just continued to dismiss and don’t do anything to help him.

“We are very sorry for our failure to monitor this case and we have more meetings with the patient’s family soon to renew the changes we have made since that time,” a statement issued by the hospital said.

“This is sure that older patients with abdominal pain will be revised properly.

Trust has also agreed to give the family £4,000, as proposed by PHSO.

In another study, the observer showed that a mistaken cancerous tumor is scrutinized as light (naked) – despite the repetition of the scans that they suggested.

The patient, a 54-year-old man, scanned his first scan in Tanrif after suffering from trouble during the holidays.

“When my brother collapsed in Tanrif, the hospital immediately identified the cavities (a stimulus of aggressive brains) and even suggested his removal,” his brother said.

“But my brother wanted to come home, he thought the best place to treat the NHS.

The man returned to Gillingham, where the local hospital had a more scandal to identify the tumor, and sent to King College Hospital.

But the employees there “reduce the diagnosis”, say the vaccination is not cancerous. The man was not provided with chemotherapy and radiation therapy.

He died in hospital, after a month of surgery to remove the tumor, which was confirmed that he was cancerous.

PHSo said that if the cancer had been correctly diagnosed, it could have been operated on a few months earlier and probably a chemotherapy and radiation treatment option.

While the rate of survival is poor, observers indicate that the man may have had for several months of life.

“I wanted to make a King’s hospital admitting their mistakes so that I could stop carrying the fat that I would try to understand what had happened to him and remember my brother like him when he was alive,” his brother said.

“We know that a mistake has been made in the patient’s care, and we apologized to his family at the time of the incident.

“Learning of mistakes is very important when it happens, and we have made some changes as a result of this case to improve the safety and effectiveness of the monitoring that our teams offer.

The trust has agreed to pay the family £3,500.

“Every of the cases we have investigated and supported represent a real person who has been affected by failing to surveill.

“All of them are examples that the participating organizations have not been able to identify that everything is wrong.

2021 Monitoring Report He proposed to improve the whole system on medical photography issues, but Ms. Helsinrat said she was still seeing examples of people’s monitoring “an unstable subscription, often with devastating consequences.

He said it is “critical” that measures are being taken to improve digital infrastructure in NHS and ensure that people are selected and treated quickly.

Dr. Katherine Halliday, president of the Royal College of Radiology, agreed that digital infrastructure needs to be improved.

“Dluchman focuses on some destructive failures in NHS, and we must learn collectively from these experiences to make a meaningful change,” he said.

“But we must also know that these findings reflect a system that has a huge and low-seeking burden.

The college says it will face a 30 percent deficiency of clinical radiology, which is expected to rise to 40 percent by

“NHS had provided a record of 2024 tests and tests, the fifth more than a pandemic, but we know more to improve the introduction and response of serious health issues,” NHS spokesman said.

“Our deep sympathy is to all those affected by the failures mentioned in this shocking report,” he said.

The spokesman said they are more opening a social diagnosis center (CDC), and using new technology such as AI to “all patients can take high-level monitoring.

Changes in cancer care were also implemented, which will see more than 100,000 diseases that will be sent to the diagnosis within four weeks and more than 19,000 people will start treating more than 19,000 in two months a year.