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A review of the clinical records of 44 patients who died under the care of the disgraced former neurologist Michael Watt has found a misdiagnosis rate of 45%. In 2018, more than 2,500 of Wattβs neurology patients in Northern Ireland, including children, were recalled for a case review. An independent inquiry launched in 2018 found there were numerous failures, that opportunities were missed by the Belfast Health Trust to identify problems with the neurologistβs practice and that earlier intervention by the trust would have βmade a differenceβ. In October last year, Watt was removed from the medical register after he made a voluntary application β meaning allegations about his work could not be heard in a tribunal by the General Medical Council (GMC). Advertisement Now, a review of 44 deceased cases, conducted by the Royal College of Physicians at the request of the regulator, the Regulation and Quality Improvement Authority (RQIA), has highlighted concerns over clinical decision-making, prescribing and diagnostics, the BBC reported. It reveals a misdiagnosis rate of 45% among the group of 44 patients. In several cases, a review of death certification, or referral to a medical examiner or coroner, was recommended, meaning coroners could be asked to reopen inquests. That could mean the reopening of some cases by the coroner if he is approached by families to do so. In a preface to the latest review, the RQIAβs chair, Christine Collins, said: βFamily accounts starkly illustrate how failings by the individual prac
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