Daughter slams medics after hospital pays out for blunders which led to her mum’s death
Tragic mum died when her body started producing too much acid when she had an aneurysm removed

A TRAGIC mum died after doctors missed a life-threatening illness that could have been "easily diagnosed with a Google search".
Janet Wooding had undergone a routine operation to remove a brain aneurysm, but it led to an abscess forming in her skull which caused her body to produce too much acid.
The mum, from Hampton Hill, south west London, died aged just 54 at St George's Hospital, in nearby Tooting, in September 2013.
Her family received a £23,000 payout this month but Dionne said she has never received a formal apology.
Grieving daughter Dionne, 33, said a quick web-search of the telltale symptoms would have shown that the paracetamol her mother was taking was most likely making her condition worse.
However, at her mum's inquest at Westminster Coroner's Court, it was heard that metabolic acidosis is so rare that they would not have been able to discover and treat the condition in time to save her life.
Heartbroken Dionne said: "The tragic events that transpired in the hospital were due to complete lack of communication within the hospital staff caring for her.
"If just one of them had taken the time to even just Google her test results, they would have found that she had developed pyroglumatic acidosis which if diagnosed, is entirely treatable.
"Instead of that, mum ended up having a further operation which she shouldn't have had in her condition, and the doctors continued administration of drugs including paracetamol, which ultimately led to her death."
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While at St George's Hospital, Janet developed metabolic acidosis, which occurs when the body produces too much acid.
The metabolic acidosis was noted by junior doctors who did not alert any consultants, and was also spotted by the consultant anaesthetist who chose to proceed with the surgery anway.
Janet was admitted to an intensive care unit after the botched surgery but her life could not be saved.
She is concerned other families may have to experience the same suffering if issues are not properly addressed.
She added: "I would hate any other family to have to go through what we have been through and would like to have assurances from St George's that significant improvements in procedures have been made to patient care."
A spokeswoman from the hospital said a formal written apology will be sent to the family.
The hospital undertook a Serious Incident Investigation Report, which highlighted failures assessing her condition, as well as communication between junior and senior doctors.