New questions about the so-called "Patras thriller" are raised by the discovery of pills-as revealed by in- for the treatment of "major depression" that Roula Pispirigou allegedly had at her residence on Bijaniou Street, according to the court file of the case.
With questions multiplied, not only by the finding that the discovery of these pills suggests that the mother of the three children had been diagnosed with a relatively serious mental disorder, something that had not been disclosed until now.
Further questions are raised by the fact that Roula Pispirigou, already in custody, had stated in interviews prior to her arrest that she had been prescribed antidepressants in late 2020 following neurological problems of a neurological nature. As well as a stroke she claimed to have suffered.
However, she had said of these pills that she had "thrown them away in order to devote herself to her children". With further questioning whether these substances may have caused the inexplicable health episodes that Georgina experienced in 2021-2022 before her sudden death at Aglaia Kyriakou Hospital from ketamine administration. Which is also contained in antidepressant pills.
Questions to doctors - witnesses
The discovery of the specific antidepressant pills containing the active substance "trazodone" in the residence of Bijaniou Street results from questions raised by the investigator investigating the case to doctors - witnesses from Patras and Athens who followed the course of the unfortunate girl's health.
The doctors were asked by the magistrate about 6-7 different preparations (hypnotics, anti-epileptics, etc.) that were found in R. Pispirigou's house, asking whether they were administered to Georgina.
For most of these pills seized in late March at the residence where the three children were staying, it was confirmed that they were given to Georgina to improve her health condition after she had suffered a cardiac arrest in April 2021. But the doctors who testified before the judicial officer from Athens stated that the antidepressant pills containing "trozadone", which were also found in the Patras house, were not related to the treatment of the nine-year-old girl.
As noted on relevant websites, "trazodone, is an antidepressant drug."
As noted on relevant websites, "trazodone, is an antidepressant drug. It is used to treat major depression, anxiety disorders It is taken orally. Common side effects include dry mouth, feeling faint, vomiting and headache. More serious side effects may include suicide, mania and irregular heart rhythm."
It should be noted, however, that in the toxicology test that followed after Georgina's inexplicable cardiac arrest on April 11, 2021 that caused her non-fatal brain damage there was a relevant search for "tricyclic antidepressants" such as trozadone, but nothing was found. But with competent experts noting that the then toxicology test in a state laboratory in Patras has a detection rate of about 20% compared to the toxicology laboratory in Thessaloniki that uses a state-of-the-art spectrograph. And, perhaps, it can re-examine some tissues of the girl who died last January.
It is noted that the toxicology test of Georgina in April 2021 had detected the ingestion of benzodiazepines that has been associated with (however small) amounts given by anesthesiologists.
Source: in.gr
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