pigeon droppings can still be seen at scandal-hit hospital where deaths of child and elderly patient were linked to bird mess infection - as officials order review into £842m design - portable hepa air filter

Today, outside of a scandal, pigeon droppings can still be seen on the ground
Two patients died after a fungal infection.
A child, said to be a cancer patient, a pensioner died in a hospital in Glasgow due to cryptocoid, linked to pigeon droppings. The 14-
One of the largest hospitals in Europe, Queen Elizabeth University Hospital in London is under review because the hospital claims to know about pigeon infections about two years ago.
In addition, the third patient in the same hospital last night was seriously ill due to his life.
Mucus is another kind of fungus, which is threatening.
The Greater Glasgow and Clyde Health Council said the two patients were positive, one stable and the other serious.
Today, pigeon droppings can be seen on the ground outside ultra-
The modern building, which opened in April 2015, cost pounds.
At the same time, it was also reported that pest control work had been handed over to another hospital in the city this week, the New Victoria Hospital on the south side.
Medical staff reported that they were concerned about pigeon droppings in underground parking lots.
A worker, who declined to be named, said: "In the underground parking lot, there was still a lot of pigeon droppings last year.
"Every person who uses this stairwell will step on the feces and trample it throughout the hospital.
No one tried to remove the pigeons from the parking lot.
A spokesman for NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde said: "Our pest control contractors are required to respond to complaints received (on Tuesday)
Pigeon droppings in the parking lot of the New Victoria Hospital.
According to the Glasgow Evening News, the child who died of the infection was a cancer patient in the Grammy area, while another infected person was an elderly woman.
The young patient was one of those who was treated in the main adult building because the water supply at the Children's Hospital was contaminated-which caused six pediatric patients to be infected last year, according to sources.
Children treated in wards 2A, 2B and adjacent bone marrow transplant wards are transferred to wards of adult hospitals while efforts are being made to upgrade ventilation and water systems.
A hospital source said that a Hepa air filter should be included in the room where the child was transferred.
The Health Commission said the portable Hepa filter is now being installed in all rooms identified as requiring them as part of additional infection control measures after death.
"The dead child has moved from the Children's Hospital to a room in the adult hospital," the source said.
Hepa filters should have been installed.
I was told that there are other rooms in the hospital and the HEPA filter should be installed but not installed.
Nhs Greater Glasgow and Clyde said a "small crack" was found on the wall of the hospital's plant room-identified as the source of infection-the spores in the feces may have entered the air supply through the ventilation system.
However, the sources said they had seen a photo taken by a bacterial home hired by the Health Bureau showing that the plant containing air conditioning and ventilation equipment was in a "file" state.
He said there were feces and pigeon feathers in the room, indicating that there were several birds in the room.
"There are serious pigeon droppings in the room," the source said. It was filthy.
The Health Commission was aware of the issue in December 23, but they did not take appropriate action.
The pigeon is in that room.
Nhs Glasgow and Clyde were contacted for comment.
Today, Nicola Sturgeon was asked if the "tragic" death of a child at Scotland's flagship hospital was related to the NHS's 0. 9 billion maintenance and maintenance backlog.
MS Sturgeon said that this is a very serious incident that must and is being dealt with seriously.
The first minister expressed his deepest condolences to the families of the two patients infected and subsequently killed.
Scottish Conservative interim leader Jackson Carlaw says 'raised' alarming' The government of the National Health Service agency has a wider problem with the situation of the flagship hospital, because there are £ 0. 9 billion in repairs to the buildings of the National Health Service, including hospitals in Scotland
Putting pressure on the leader of the Scottish National Party on the first minister's question, he said: "Well, we do see the problem coming up, not just Queen Elizabeth, but also the other hospitals in Scotland, which
The Conservative Party stressed that while tens of thousands of Scots have been treated successfully in hospitals, the "tragic events" have shaken their confidence.
He also noted that the public expenditure oversight body of the Scottish audit company reported that there is currently no consistent recommendation to bring our NHS heritage to standard.
MS Sturgeon said: "There will be maintenance requirements in the health services industry at any given time.
"The Scottish Government works closely with the health commission by providing capital allocations to the Health Commission to ensure that we provide capital as much as possible within existing resources.
She added: "I am not going to engage in political party exchanges on this issue, which is too serious.
"But obviously we are working in a financial envelope and I think everyone knows that this has been under pressure in recent years and everyone knows why.
But at this point, we have given priority to spending on health services and we will continue to do so.
The Scottish Labor leader, Richard Leonard, also questioned her at the time of the outbreak, saying: "Two patients, including one child, death after infection at Queen Elizabeth University Hospital in Glasgow shocked all of us.
We express our sympathy and thoughts for the families who have lost their loved ones.
This should not happen at all.
He also listed a number of incidents that have occurred since the hospital opened four years ago, including a premature infant who died from infection and 22 children infected with bacteria from water supply.
He questioned MS Sturgeon whether it was good enough.
The first minister responded: "The evidence shows that there is no general problem with infection control.
She added: "No one thinks it is good enough for any patient to have an infection in the hospital.
There was an infection in the hospital.
There may not be a hospital anywhere that has not had a certain infection, and the impact on seriously ill patients may be serious.
That is why it is so important to do everything possible to reduce infection, in which case it will do everything possible to ensure repetition.
Hospital infections across Scotland have declined, she said, because more than a decade ago, Vale at Leven Hospital in West Dumbarton County broke out with the difficulty of shuttle, due to improved infection control.
The Nightingale Association, the architect of the hospital, was acquired by IBI Group Canada for £ 13 million in June 2010.