\n<\/p>\n
Digital evidence is helping investigators reconstruct the final hours of Giorgos Mazonakis, with particular focus on the 84 minutes between the interruption of his plasmapheresis treatment and the emergency call.<\/p>\n
The investigation into the death of Greek singer Giorgos Mazonakis<\/strong> is increasingly focusing on a crucial 84 minute period inside a medical clinic in Kolonaki.<\/p>\n According to evidence reported by Greek media, Mazonakis arrived at the Stem Cell clinic on Karneadou Street at around 1:55pm on September 9<\/strong>.<\/p>\n At 2:14:10pm<\/strong>, the clinic\u2019s INUS PHERESIS machine began operating, with digital records showing that the plasmapheresis procedure continued for approximately 42 minutes<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Investigators are now examining what happened during and after the treatment, particularly the period between the machine stopping and the eventual call for emergency medical assistance.<\/p>\n One of the key pieces of evidence is a photograph taken inside the clinic at 2:45:22pm<\/strong>.<\/p>\n The image reportedly shows Mazonakis lying unconscious while the plasmapheresis machine was still operating.<\/p>\n According to the report, the photograph was taken by doctor Ioanna Gaka<\/strong> and later sent to her husband, doctor Elias Theodoropoulos<\/strong>, who was reportedly outside the clinic at the time.<\/p>\n The machine stopped at approximately 2:57pm<\/strong>, meaning the photograph was taken around 12 minutes before the treatment equipment ceased operating.<\/p>\n From that point, investigators are examining what happened over the next 84 minutes<\/strong>.<\/p>\n The next confirmed timestamp in the investigation is the call to Greece\u2019s emergency medical service, EKAB, at 4:21pm<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Authorities are seeking to establish when Mazonakis suffered cardiac arrest, how long resuscitation efforts continued and precisely what occurred before emergency assistance was requested.<\/p>\n The doctors have reportedly told authorities that they attempted to revive the singer, including CPR and the administration of adrenaline.<\/p>\n Once the emergency call was made, the response was rapid.<\/p>\n A first responder reportedly arrived at the clinic at 4:24pm<\/strong>, just three minutes after the call.<\/p>\n An ambulance then transported Mazonakis to Elpis Hospital<\/strong>, where he arrived at approximately 4:45pm<\/strong>.<\/p>\n His death was pronounced at 5:40pm<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Investigators are also examining digital evidence recovered from Ioanna Gaka\u2019s mobile phone.<\/p>\n According to the report, the photograph taken inside the clinic was deleted from the device at approximately 7:09pm<\/strong>, before Gaka and Theodoropoulos went to the police.<\/p>\n The pair reportedly arrived at the Kypseli Police Department at around 7:45pm<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Police were nevertheless able to recover the deleted photograph, which has now become part of the evidence being examined.<\/p>\n The machine itself has also become an important part of the investigation.<\/p>\n Its digital records reportedly document its operation from 2:14pm until 2:57pm<\/strong>, providing investigators with an independent electronic record of when the procedure began and ended.<\/p>\n The Athens Medical Association has also raised questions about the equipment.<\/p>\n A representative of the association reportedly said the specific plasmapheresis machine had not been presented to the association\u2019s inspection teams during previous checks of the facility.<\/p>\n Authorities are therefore examining not only what happened to Mazonakis during the treatment, but also the circumstances surrounding the equipment and the medical response that followed.<\/p>\n The timeline currently under scrutiny is precise:<\/p>\n 2:45:22pm:<\/strong> A photograph is taken showing Mazonakis unconscious while the plasmapheresis machine is operating.<\/p>\n 2:57pm:<\/strong> The machine stops operating after approximately 42 minutes.<\/p>\n 4:21pm:<\/strong> EKAB is called for emergency assistance.<\/p>\n 4:24pm:<\/strong> The first emergency responder arrives.<\/p>\n 4:45pm:<\/strong> Mazonakis is transported to Elpis Hospital.<\/p>\n 5:40pm:<\/strong> His death is pronounced.<\/p>\n The investigation is now focused heavily on what occurred between 2:57pm and 4:21pm<\/strong>, and whether the available medical, digital and telephone evidence can establish a clear account of those 84 minutes.<\/p>\n Authorities have not publicly reached final conclusions regarding responsibility or the circumstances that led to Mazonakis\u2019 death.<\/p>\n The investigation remains ongoing.<\/p>\nA photograph taken while Mazonakis was unconscious<\/h3>\n
The emergency call came at 4:21pm<\/h3>\n
Deleted photograph recovered by police<\/h3>\n
Questions surrounding the plasmapheresis machine<\/h3>\n
The 84 minutes investigators are trying to reconstruct<\/h3>\n