Malena and Iris' toxicology tests revealed what they showed for ketamine This was the second toxicology test in a row on the samples of the two girls
No drug, including the notorious ketamine, which could cause death was not found in the tests of Malena and Iris, two of the three dead girls of the Daskalakis family in Patras.
The tests conducted at the toxicology laboratories of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki do not link the girls' deaths to drugs, and thus the possibility of suffocating deaths comes to the fore.
This was the second toxicology test in a row done on the samples of the two girls, as the first was done according to protocol in the deaths of the children.
Now, the conclusion of Kalogria-Karakouki on the deaths of the children is expected at the end of the week. As reported by the Alpha report, the cause of death that will be given will not be ambiguous and it will now be clear what caused the children to "run away".
The coroner Sotiris Bouzianis had submitted his conclusion to the 18th Investigator. The investigator now comes with a supplementary memo and asks him to explain and illustrate a claim if from the hairs that will be examined, the conclusion of Georgina's death can be differentiated, so that an exhumation of the 9-year-old girl can be ordered.
Source: in.gr
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