Coroner stops premature baby inquest to call in police Sheffield coroner Chris Dorries halted the inquest into the death of seven-week old Summer Hawcroft and said he would be sending the notes to the Crown Prosecution Service to investigate a possible case of gross negligent manslaughter. Mother Michaela Hawcroft accused Dr Vishwanath Kamoji of killing her premature daughter after the inquest heard of a series of blunders by the doctor. The inquest heard seven-week-old Summer Hawcroft died from a severe brain injury after she collapsed and her artificial breathing tube became dislodged in the neo-natal unit at Barnsley District Hospital. There was a "window" of about 30 minutes before Indian-born Dr Kamoji, who was in charge of Summer, reacted and had the endotracheal tube changed. The inquest heard evidence from experts that the tube had been incorrectly fitted by Dr Kamoji and it was likely that the youngster had been starved of oxygen during this time leading to the brain injury. Following a review of the evidence Mr Dorries said: "I find this an enormously difficult decision. I appreciate life can be difficult for doctors when they are acting in an emergency situation but overall I take the view that the delay was extraordinary and it is a matter where I should ask the police to make a review of the facts. Summer, weighed only two pounds and two ounces when born prematurely on April 23, 2011. She died on June 11 at 49 days old.