FINALLY: Real truth about the death of pregnant woman from Nis, this is the report of the commission of the Clinical Center

The Internal Medicine Supervision Commission of the Clinical Center in Nis did not find any omissions in the treatment of Ivana Kostic (32), who died on July 2 in Gynecology and Obstetrics Visegradska in Belgrade, where she was sent for further treatment four days after the death of her newborn baby.

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- The Commission considers that from the moment of receipt on June 21 until the moment of transport on June 24, adequate supervision, necessary laboratory analyzes, consultative examinations and diagnostics were carried out, and proper documentation was kept and proper therapy was given, according to the Commission's report published today, signed by Director of Nis Gynecology and Obstetrics Bojan Lukic and doctors Jasmina Popovic and Aleksandra Petric.

The report said that Ivana was hospitalized at the 27th week of pregnancy due to pressure and suspicion of a delay in fetal growth. 

Foto: Telegraf

It was determined that she was healthy at admission, she didn't have any surgeries or allergies on food and medicines, it was her first pregnancy, but the pressure was 130/90. Hospitalization due to pathological utero placental circulation has been proposed, Harmony prenatal test was conducted and laboratory analyzes have been made.

Due to results that differed from the reference values, a gastroenterologist diagnosed the dyspeptic syndrome with possible liver lesions and he ordinated therapy.

On June 24, the patient complained of burning sensation in the upper part of the abdomen and taste of acid in the mouth. 

Foto: Telegraf

- A cardiologist, gastroenterologist and infectious hepatologist were consulted who suspected liver ischemia and possible thrombosis of hepatic blood vessels, and the diagnosis Budd Chiari syndrome was confirmed by a gastronterologist who suggested sending her to a higher-level institution, which was done on June 24th, stated in the report.

Previously, the Commission for Internal Health Care Supervision, also found that she was treated according to all protocols.

As reported in the literature, Budd Chiari syndrome is more common in women than in men, and one of the factors that causes it is pregnancy.

(Telegraf.co.uk)