The findings from the toxicology tests on Giorgos Mazonakis are significant and may determine the cause of death of the well-known singer.
According to what Vasilis Lampropoulos revealed on MEGA’s main newscast, the initial results of the toxicology tests showed that Giorgos Mazonakis had been administered propofol, a substance used for anesthesia.
New samples
If this finding is confirmed, it will introduce new evidence in the case of the singer’s death, as it proves that Giorgos Mazonakis was intoxicated during the plasmapheresis procedure.
According to a report by MEGA, the laboratory has requested a new sample in order to conduct a quantitative analysis of the substances that have been detected.
Histological tests are now also under scrutiny, as an abnormality has been detected in Giorgos Mazonakis’s heart.
The goal, according to Vasilis Lampropoulos, is to determine when this specific problem arose and whether it could be linked to the treatments he received prior to his death—including hydrotherapy— during the critical period leading up to September 9.
It should be noted that the 56-year-old accused doctor maintains that she did not administer an overdose; however, subsequent testimonies from employees at the Karneadou clinic contradict her.
Specifically, the clinic’s nurse testified that the doctor asked her to contact an anesthesiologist and inquire whether there was an antidote for propofol. The anesthesiologist who received the call also confirmed the phone conversation, clarifying that she had informed the nurse that there is no antidote for propofol.
At the same time, according to information obtained after the telephone records were unsealed, an online search for an antidote to propofol was reportedly conducted.
Source: in.gr