BBC News, West of England
A advisory newborn told about a test that a child was found to be found with injuries on his head and neck before a time, when his parents picked up the alarm, a advisor, a advisor, a newborn person conducted a test.
Born in 33 weeks, Brendon Stadon faced several fractures in the special care baby unit of Yehoeville District Hospital in Somerset in March 2024.
Daniel Gunter and the child’s mother, Sophie Stadon, 23, both have no definite address, denying murder allegations and allowing or allowing the child’s death.
Dr. who reviewed the death of Baby Brendon. David Sweet said that a newborn’s heart usually takes 30 minutes after being deprived of oxygen.
A post-mortem concluded that Brendon died of “blunt force effect (S) head injury, with” several “non-cosmic injuries”, the court was told.
Later they were found, among other injuries, a broken neck, a broken jaw, broken leg, broken ankle and broken wrist.
Hospital staff discovered her injuries when Ms. Stadon asked her to investigate on her as on March 5, at 4:00 GMT, “he was cold”, the jury was told.
Dr. Sweet, who has a 24 -year experience within NHS, said that a child can usually be revived if they are discovered within five or 10 minutes after breathing.
He said, “I would say (Brendon’s) heart was completely stopped when the nursing staff searched him at 4 am and I would suggest that it would be a minimum of 25 to 30 minutes after the injuries.”
Despite being seven weeks before the time of seven weeks, Brendon was doing well and it was expected that he was expecting a normal life, Dr. Sweet said.
The court earlier heard that while staying in the hospital, Mr. Gunter repeatedly ignored the advice of the nurses and removed it from his incubator.
He allegedly instigated him at the point of creating a crisis and removed his nose gastric tube, and allegedly shouted at him and disappointed with him while changing his diapers.
Dr. Sweet said, “When children are born prematurely, they have the desire to rest and bother them as much as possible, usually the lights are kept low and the noise level is kept down and too much stimulation may be disturbed,” Dr. Sweet said.
He said that the nature of the fracture of Brendon’s organ was “excessive pulling and the acceptable handling of an infant to suit excessive stretching and rotation.
The test is going on.