Use the following highlights to write an article:

Desmond D'Mello was suspended amid claims he flouted safety rules.
Dentist, 60, ran Daybrook Dental Surgery in Nottingham for 32 years.
In June whistleblower filmed him treating 166 patients over three days.
Sparked biggest recall in NHS history with 22,000 patients alerted.
4,526 patients were tested and five have been diagnosed with hepatitis C.
Five former patients of Desmond D'Mello have tested positive for hepatitis C after claims he ignored infection control rules. Five former patients of a dentist accused of putting lives at risk amid claims he flouted infection control rules, have tested positive for hepatitis C. Desmond D'Mello's alleged refusal to follow NHS safety guidelines sparked the biggest patient recall after he was secretly filmed treating 166 patients across three days. NHS England alerted 22,000 patients after fears they could have been exposed to blood-borne diseases including HIV and hepatitis while being treated at the Daybrook Dental Practice in Nottingham. A total of 4,526 patients were tested and five were diagnosed with hepatitis C as a result, health bosses confirmed. No cases of hepatitis B or HIV were found. The recall was issued in November,  and an investigation into apparent breaches of infection control procedures by Mr D'Mello was launched. The dentist, who ran his practice for 32 years, was suspended. Dr Doug Black, Medical Director for NHS England in Nottinghamshire, said: 'We have always been clear that the risk to patients was low, but we still had a duty to inform patients of this and offer the option for them to be tested. 'Treatments are available for all of the blood-borne viruses tested for, so we are pleased that these individuals have been identified and offered clinical support to aid their well-being. 'Now that this patient screening exercise is complete, we will be focusing our efforts on what we can learn from this incident and ensuring all our findings are shared with the General Dental Council to inform their ongoing investigation into Mr D'Mello.' Mr D'Mello is being investigated by the Care Quality Commission and the General Dental Council after he was secretly filmed by a whistleblower failing to change his medical gloves between patients or properly sterilise equipment. The dentist went to ground after his work was called into question and has never spoken publicly about the allegations. Dr Vanessa MacGregor, consultant in communicable disease control at Public Health England, East Midlands said: 'With such a high number of people being tested for hepatitis B, hepatitis C and HIV, the small number of positives that have been picked up as a result of screening is in line with what we would expect to see due to the very low prevalence of these blood-borne viruses within the community. 'Effective treatments are available for all blood-borne viruses, which is why it is important to identify anyone who may have been at risk of infection, so treatment can be started if necessary.' Mr D'Mello, who ran the Daybrook Dental Practice in Nottingham, which has now changed name and is under new ownership, sparked the biggest patient recall after he was secretly filmed treating 166 patients across three days amid allegations he failed to follow NHS safety procedures. Patients who tested positive were informed by their GPs and referred for further clinical advice and testing. Since August 2014 the former Daybrook Dental Practice has been under new ownership by Southern Dental, which is not in connected to this incident. A spokesman for NHS England said any former patients of Mr D'Mello who have not yet accessed testing and wish to do so should contact their GP. Many of his former patients are taking legal action against the dentist. Around 200 are building cases with legal firm the Dental Law Partnership. David Corless-Smith, a solicitor with the company, said last week: 'Desmond D'Mello was a master of five-minute dentistry and you can't do much that is going to last a long time in five minutes. 'We have 200 of Mr D'Mello's former patients bringing claims for nervous shock of being told they may have contracted a life-threatening infection but half of those are pursuing claims for poor treatment.'
Använd följande höjdpunkter för att skriva en artikel: Desmond D'Mello stängdes av mitt påstående att han nonchalerade säkerhetsregler. Tandläkaren, 60 år, utförde Daybrook Dental Surgery i Nottingham i 32 år. I juni filmade whistleblower honom med 166 patienter under tre dagar. Sparkad största återkallande i NHS historia med 22 000 patienter larmade. 4 526 patienter testades och fem har diagnostiserats med hepatit C.
Use the following highlights to write an article: Desmond D'Mello was shut down by my claim that he ignored security rules. The dentist, aged 60, performed Daybrook Dental Surgery in Nottingham for 32 years. In June, whistleblower filmed him with 166 patients for three days. Kicked biggest recall in NHS history with 22,000 patients alerted. 4,526 patients were tested and five have been diagnosed with hepatitis C.
Fem tidigare patienter av Desmond D'Mello har testats positivt för hepatit C efter påståenden han ignorerade regler infektionskontroll. Fem tidigare patienter av en tandläkare anklagad för att sätta liv på spel mitt påstående att han nonchalerade regler infektionskontroll, har testats positivt för hepatit C. Desmond D'Mello påstådda vägran att följa NHS säkerhetsriktlinjer satte igång den största patientens återkallande efter att han i hemlighet filmades behandla 166 patienter under tre dagar. NHS England larmade 22 000 patienter efter rädsla att de kunde ha utsatts för blodburna sjukdomar inklusive hiv och hepatit under behandlingen på Daybrook Dental Practice i Nottingham. Totalt 4 526 patienter testades och fem diagnostiserades med hepatit C som ett resultat, bekräftade hälsobossarna. Inga fall av hepatit B eller HIV har påträffats. Återkallelsen utfärdades i november, och en utredning om uppenbara överträdelser av smittskyddsrutiner av D'Mello inleddes. Tandläkaren, som drev sin praktik i 32 år, blev avstängd. Dr Doug Black, medicinsk chef för NHS England i Nottinghamshire, sade: ”Vi har alltid varit tydliga med att risken för patienterna var låg, men vi hade fortfarande en skyldighet att informera patienterna om detta och erbjuda möjligheten för dem att testas. "Behandling finns tillgänglig för alla blodburna virus testade för, så vi är glada att dessa individer har identifierats och erbjudits kliniskt stöd för att hjälpa deras välbefinnande. "Nu när denna patientundersökning är klar kommer vi att fokusera våra ansträngningar på vad vi kan lära oss av denna incident och se till att alla våra resultat delas med Allmänna Tandläkarrådet för att informera deras pågående utredning om Mr D'Mello." D'Mello utreds av vårdkvalitetskommissionen och Allmänna tandläkarrådet efter att han i hemlighet filmats av en visselblåsare som misslyckats med att byta sina medicinska handskar mellan patienter eller korrekt sterilisera utrustning. Tandläkaren gick till botten efter att hans arbete ifrågasatts och har aldrig uttalat sig offentligt om anklagelserna. Doktor Vanessa MacGregor, konsult för kontroll av smittsamma sjukdomar i Public Health England, East Midlands sade: ”Med ett så stort antal människor som testas för hepatit B, hepatit C och HIV, är det lilla antal positiva som har fångats upp till följd av screening i linje med vad vi förväntar oss att se på grund av den mycket låga förekomsten av dessa blodburna virus inom gemenskapen. "Effektiva behandlingar finns tillgängliga för alla blodburna virus, varför det är viktigt att identifiera alla som kan ha varit i riskzonen för infektion, så behandling kan påbörjas om det behövs." Mr D'Mello, som drev Daybrook Dental Practice i Nottingham, som nu har bytt namn och är under nytt ägande, väckte det största patientminnet efter att han i hemlighet filmatiserats behandla 166 patienter under tre dagar bland anklagelser han misslyckats med att följa NHS säkerhetsrutiner. Patienter som testades positivt informerades av sina läkare och hänvisades till ytterligare kliniska råd och tester. Sedan augusti 2014 den tidigare Daybrook Dental Practice har varit under nytt ägande av Southern Dental, som inte är i samband med denna incident. En talesman för NHS England sade att alla tidigare patienter av D'Mello som ännu inte har tillgång till tester och vill göra det bör kontakta sin GP. Många av hans tidigare patienter vidtar rättsliga åtgärder mot tandläkaren. Omkring 200 bygger upp ärenden med advokatfirman Dental Law Partnership. David Corless-Smith, en advokat med företaget, sade förra veckan: "Desmond D'Mello var en mästare på fem minuters tandvård och du kan inte göra mycket som kommer att pågå en lång tid i fem minuter. ”Vi har 200 av D'Mellos tidigare patienter som hävdar att de är nervösa och chockade av att få veta att de kan ha drabbats av en livshotande infektion, men hälften av dem hävdar att de har dålig behandling.”
Five previous patients of Desmond D'Mello have tested positive for hepatitis C after claims he ignored rules of infection control. Five previous patients by a dentist accused of putting life at risk my claim that he ignored rules of infection control, have tested positive for hepatitis C. Desmond D'Mello alleged refusal to follow NHS safety guidelines set off the largest patient's recall after he was secretly filmed treating 166 patients for three days. NHS England alerted 22,000 patients after fear that they could have been exposed to blood-borne diseases including HIV and hepatitis during treatment at Daybrook Dental Practice in Nottingham. A total of 4,526 patients were tested and five were diagnosed with hepatitis C as a result, confirmed the health bosses. No cases of hepatitis B or HIV have been found. The recall was issued in November, and an investigation into apparent violations of infection protection practices by D'Mello was launched. The dentist, who ran his practice for 32 years, was suspended. Dr. Doug Black, medical director of NHS England in Nottinghamshire, said: "We have always been clear that the risk to patients was low, but we still had an obligation to inform patients about this and offer them the opportunity to be tested. "Treatment is available for all bloodborne viruses tested for, so we are pleased that these individuals have been identified and offered clinical support to help their well-being. "Now that this patient examination is complete, we will focus our efforts on what we can learn from this incident and ensure that all our results are shared with the General Dental Council to inform their ongoing investigation into Mr. D'Mello." D'Mello is investigated by the Quality of Care Commission and General Dental Council after he is secretly filmed by a whistleblower who has failed to exchange his medical gloves between patients or properly sterilize equipment. The dentist went to the bottom after his work was questioned and has never spoken publicly about the allegations. Dr. Vanessa MacGregor, consultant for the control of infectious diseases in Public Health England, East Midlands said: “With such a large number of people being tested for hepatitis B, hepatitis C and HIV, the small number of positives caught up as a result of screening is in line with what we expect to see due to the very low incidence of these bloodborne viruses within the Community. "Effective treatments are available for all blood-borne viruses, so it is important to identify anyone who may have been at risk of infection, so treatment can be started if needed." Mr. D'Mello, who operated Daybrook Dental Practice in Nottingham, who has now changed his name and is under new ownership, awakened the largest patient memory after he was secretly filmed treating 166 patients for three days among allegations he failed to follow NHS security practices. Patients who tested positive were informed by their physicians and referred to additional clinical advice and tests. Since August 2014, the former Daybrook Dental Practice has been under new ownership of Southern Dental, which is not related to this incident. A spokesman for NHS England said that all former patients of D'Mello who do not yet have access to tests and want to do so should contact their GP. Many of his former patients take legal action against the dentist. Around 200 build up cases with the Dental Law Partnership law firm. David Corless-Smith, a lawyer with the company, said last week: "Desmond D'Mello was a master of five minutes of dental treatment and you can't do much that will last a long time for five minutes. “We have 200 of D’Mello’s former patients who claim they are nervous and shocked to learn that they may have suffered a life-threatening infection, but half of them claim they have poor treatment.”