New photographs are coming to light from inside the medical clinic at 11 Karneadou Street in Kolonaki, where Giorgos Mazonakis is alleged to have undergone plasmapheresis for 42 minutes before collapsing.
A photograph taken from the software of the “INUS PHERESIS” plasmapheresis machine appears to show that on the day in question, the device was activated at 14:14:10 and remained in operation for 42 minutes. According to the information presented, the doctor had claimed that Giorgos Mazonakis arrived at the Karneadou Street clinic at 16:00. However, security cameras reportedly captured the singer entering the premises at approximately 14:00, while the machine’s software logs show it was switched on at 14:14:10.
The machine ran for 42 minutes
According to revelations made on a Mega TV broadcast, the machine’s technical data provides a critical piece of evidence in the case, as its last recorded session lasted approximately 42 minutes. The doctor is reported to have stated that the singer arrived at around 16:30, yet security camera footage suggests he was already on the premises from as early as 13:30. Meanwhile, the call to the national emergency medical service (EKAV) was placed at 16:21. The doctor also reportedly claimed that the treatment had not yet begun and that the collapse occurred during the insertion of an intravenous catheter. However, according to testimony from EKAV paramedics, when they arrived at the clinic the plasmapheresis machine was already running.
New photos from inside the clinic
At the same time, new photographs from inside the clinic are emerging. These are the images that police officers encountered when they arrived to conduct a search — with the room appearing to have been cleaned. Notably, one of the photographs clearly shows the machine’s recorded 42-minute operating session.
What EKAV paramedics found when they arrived at the clinic
When EKAV paramedics arrived at the Kolonaki clinic, they found Giorgos Mazonakis lying on a medical bed with no pulse. They observed no blood in the room, nor was the disputed machine visibly in operation. “We immediately went to the room where the patient was located and found a person who identified themselves as an internist at the clinic performing CPR on the patient, who was lying on his back on a medical bed. We determined that the patient had no spontaneous breathing, no pulse, and showed bilateral mydriasis. The doctor also informed us that the patient had come to the clinic for a treatment — without specifying what it was — and that before it had begun, after an intravenous line had been inserted, he suffered a cardiac arrest,” the paramedic stated.
The critical 90 minutes
Based on the information that has come to light, the key timeline of events from that day can be reconstructed as follows. Giorgos Mazonakis arrived at the clinic shortly before 14:00, and at 14:14 the machine was switched on. At 14:43, the doctor’s departure from a nearby restaurant is recorded, and at 14:56 the procedure concludes with the machine being disconnected. The call to EKAV was made at 16:21. Five minutes later, at 16:26, paramedics arrived at the clinic. The ambulance remained on scene until 16:40, when it departed with Giorgos Mazonakis, arriving at “Elpis” hospital at 16:45.
It is worth noting that the period between 14:56 and 16:21 represents a pivotal gap in this case, as it covers the time that elapsed before emergency services were called.
See the new photographs below
