Peer-reviewed insulin research — 'impossible' readings 'effectively quite common'
The Journal of Diabetes Science and Technology publishes a peer-reviewed article by insulin expert Prof. Geoff Chase and chemical engineer Helen Shannon arguing that around four in ten preterm babies have high insulin readings, and that babies are often born with antibodies that bind insulin and keep measured levels elevated. Referring to the Letby case, Prof. Chase says: 'This "impossible" result is effectively quite common.' Sir David Davis calls the paper clear new evidence that should prompt an immediate CCRC referral.
Source: The Daily Telegraph, 29 April 2026; The Justice Gap, 30 April 2026
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The nearest events this site records in the same category (new evidence). This site records 21 events in 2026.
- CCRC receives legal waiver of privilege and underlying defence material11 December 2025
- Prof. John O'Quigley publishes peer-reviewed analysis of the roster chart9 December 2025
- Prosecution insulin expert was under formal investigation during the trial3 March 2026
- Prof. Richard Gill publishes 'There to care; not to kill' preprint8 May 2026
- Letby's 2016 grievance report published — complaint against consultants upheld1 June 2026
- Gill critique of O'Quigley paper — roster chart 'should not have been shown to jurors'28 June 2026