David Pead, 82, died at Queen Hospital on March 23 with sepsis after suffering extreme constipation, which resulted in fecal impact.
His family complained to the East London Forener’s Court that it was the second time he had hospitalized with the condition and feared that it was the result of a deficient fault in Romford Grange in the collar lane.
“The reason for the derivation of death is that family members had explained to doctors that they had significant concerns about the standard of proportional care to Pead before entering the hospital,” the Forensic Graeme to London told London.
After a previous episode of fecal impact, Irvine said, according to the reports, Pead returned to the home of attention and “developed exactly the same symptoms.”
Upon entering Queen’s, “it was discovered that it was septic” and had “an obstruction of the intestine.”
His candy deteriorated and died.
Since then, a pathologist has given his cause of death intra -abdominal sepsis.
“Family presentations are convincing, but I must make it very clear that this is a borderline case,” said Mr. Irvine.
“The condition of Mr. Pead that led to his death could be described as a natural cause of death.
“The family presentation is that the death of Mr. Pead was reversible. In evidence at this stage, I do not accept that proposition to the letter. I will have to investigate this more thoroughly.
“Given those circumstances, I will open an investigation.”
The coroner ordered the dissemination of evidence of Mr. Pead’s header, the hospital and the home of care.
“If the house is conducting internal investigation, I will need to see that internal research report,” Irvine said.
“The family criticized the home for the basics that severe fecal impact is preventable.”
He said he would also want to know about the house “what steps are tasks to avoid a recurrence of this condition” in other residents.
The final research was scheduled for October 7.
Healthcare Homes, who runs Romford Grange, said: “Everyone at home is very sad for the death of Mr. Pead and our thoughts are with his family at this difficult time.
“Of course, we will cooperate with the coroner and help your research at the best of our capacity.
“It would be inappropriate for us to make more comments at this time, while the forensic office is completing its consultations.”
