A  concluded three patients who underwent to remove their died as a result of mistakes during, and after, the operations. Agnes Nicol, George Johnstone, and Andrew Ritchie died within a three-month period in 2006 whilst in the care of in Scotland. Mistakes in one patient's care were not discovered until a transfer to Edinburgh Royal Infirmary (pictured from file). Later expanded to look at all three deaths, the inquiry initially established to look into the case of Nicol, 50, who received surgery in late 2005. A surgeon at mistakenly cut her and her . Whilst suturing her , her liver was left with 20\% of its normal blood supply; the errors were not discovered until her transfer to liver specialists at Edinburgh's  .
A fatal accident inquiry concluded three patients who underwent to remove their died as a result of mistakes during, and after, the operations. Agnes Nicol, George Johnstone, and Andrew Ritchie died within a three-month period in 2006 whilst in the care of in Scotland. Mistakes in one patient's care were not discovered until a transfer to Edinburgh Royal Infirmary (pictured from file). Later expanded to look at all three deaths, the inquiry initially established to look into the case of Nicol, 50, who received surgery in late 2005. A surgeon at mistakenly cut her and her . Whilst suturing her , her liver was left with 20\% of its normal blood supply; the errors were not discovered until her transfer to liver specialists at Edinburgh's Royal Infirmary .
A
fatal accident inquiry
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Royal Infirmary