Jackie Ray

Analysis of causes that led to baby Jackie Ray’s developmental delay and intracranial bleeding

Abstract
A 3 month-old black male infant had a seizure and his mother took him to the hospital for examination. The baby was examined at the ER and no signs of trauma were identified. A CT scan exam of his head performed at 1.25 hours following his admission to the hospital (FAH) showed only a small area of bleeding in the left frontal region. A second CT head exam taken at about 40 hours FAH revealed that the baby had subdural hemorr-hages and brain edema. A brain MRI exam performed at 89 hours FAH showed the baby’s subdural bleeding was bilateral and at various ages. The treating physicians alleged that vigorous shaking (Shaken Baby Syndrome) caused the baby’s bleeding. The baby’s father was accused of causing his son’s injuries. My investigation in this case reveals that the baby received 7 vaccines at two months of age, while he was ill. He suffered from developmental delay, anemia and femoral abnormalities. His head circumference (HC) was 38.7 cm on the day of vaccination and it decreased to 37.3 cm at 32 days post vaccination. The baby’s HC growth rate during the 2 months prior to vaccination was 2.8 cm/month. His rate of weight gain was also reduced by 32% following vaccination as compared to the rate prior to vaccination. Vitamin K deficiency was the likely cause of the baby’s bleeding and femoral abnormalities. The allegations of Shaken Baby Syndrome and child abuse made in this case are false.

http://www.medicalveritas.com/JackieRay.pdf

Vaccine Nation

Ryan George

Analysis of causes that led to baby Ryan's hemorragic pneumonia, cardiac arrest, intracranial bleeding, and retinal bleeding.

http://www.medicalveritas.com/manAlbayatiRyan.pdf

Steven Young

Analysis of causes that led to toddler Steven Young's arrest respiratory arrest, intracranial and retinal bleeding, bronchopneumonia, peritonitis, and death.

http://www.medicalveritas.com/manAlbayatiSteven.pdf

False Accusation of Methanol Poisoning

Al-Bayati MA. Analysis of causes that led to Charles Fleming’s illness and sudden death. Medical Veritas; Vol. 5 (1): pages 1543-1572, 2008.
http://www.medicalveritas.com/manAlBayatiChuck.pdf

About Dr. Al-Bayati

Dr. Al-Bayati evaluated many human cases dealing with exposure of people to chemicals at the workplace and people suffered from adverse reactions to medications and/or vaccines. He has served as an expert witness in many medical and medical-legal cases. His reports on some of these cases are published in medical journals.

Dr. Al-Bayati is a pathologist (Ph.D.) and a dual board certified toxicologist (DABT and DABVT). He has over 20 years of experience in designing, conducting, and directing toxicology research. He has designed and conducted in vivo and in vitro toxicological studies dealing with the toxicities and the toxicokinetics of pesticides, heavy metals, organic solvents, and other chemicals. He has also evaluated pathological changes in tissues resulted from the exposure of animals and humans to toxins and infections.

How to contact Dr. Al-Bayati:

Mohammed Ali Al-Bayati
Toxicologist and Pathologist
150 Bloom Dr.
Dixon, CA 95620

Tel: (707) 678-4484
Fax: (707) 678-8505
maalbayati@toxi-health.com

Arsenic Poisoning

A missed case of poisoning with arsenic

Medical Veritas. 4: 1244-50.

Abstract: Christine, a 40-year-old white woman, suffered from acute gastrointestinal pain, diarrhea, malaise, and fatigue shortly after receiving oral herbal treatment and drank eight glasses of clear liquid in a clinic in California. On October 19, 2004 between 1540 and 1730, she was given Uro-well herbal supplement prescribed by her physician as a kidney-cleansing agent. Christine was transported by ambulance to the Stanford Emergency Department (SED) at approximately 1930. She was treated with activated charcoal orally and N-saline by IV. An electrocardiogram test showed that she developed sinus tachycardia. Christine’s blood test was negative for alcohol and her urine test was negative for the use of illicit drugs. The treating physicians did not order screening tests for the presence of heavy metals and arsenic in blood and urine, even though, she stated that a poison might be the cause of her symptoms.

Christine was released from SED after ten hours of admission. However, she continued to suffer from abdominal pain, fatigue, vomiting, and diarrhea for several weeks. A 24 hour-urine sample was collected and analyzed for arsenic on day 26 post-her hospitalization on October 19th. It revealed a significantly high level of arsenic (270 µg arsenic per 24 hour urine collection). Christine’s arsenic background level in urine was 18 µg arsenic per day. Furthermore, analysis of the Uro-well herbal supplement revealed arsenic level of 25 ppm, which is five-times the maximum permissible level of arsenic (5 ppm) in herbs set by the American National Institute of Standards and Technology. My investigation revealed that the exposure to a toxic level of arsenic by ingestion is the likely cause for Christine’s acute symptoms developed on October 19th.