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According to French prosecutors, a Swiss helicopter company is at the centre of an inquiry into attempts to sell Michael Schumacher’s medical file, reports say. Michael Schumacher, 45, was moved on June 16 from a French hospital to a hospital in Lausanne in Switzerland. Although the former F1 champion was transferred by road, initial contact was reportedly made with the helicopter company. Michael Schumacher suffered a severe head injury in a skiing accident last December and has come out of a medically-induced coma. Michael Schumacher suffered a severe head injury in a skiing accident last December and has come out of a medically-induced coma (photo AFP) His manager, Sabine Kehm, said last month that his medical files had been “clearly stolen” and were being offered for sale. She warned that criminal charges would be pressed if such “confidential files” were bought or published. The medical records, said to consist of a few pages written by his doctors in the French city of Grenoble, were apparently being offered for sale to media across Europe for 50,000 euros ($68,000). Now French and Swiss media say the prosecutor in Grenoble is looking at a computer whose IP address has been traced to a Swiss helicopter company, which was sent the medical files while the ex-champion’s doctors were considering how to transport him to Lausanne. The latest development emerged in French newspaper Le Dauphine Libere, and Swiss media said it had been confirmed by the prosecutor in Grenoble. Suspicions had initially fallen on the hospital in Grenoble and the ambulance team which eventually drove him across the border. According to the Grenoble prosecutor, the computer was traced back to a helicopter company in the Swiss canton of Zurich. The company’s name has not been made public. The file had been sent to a doctor at the company, although there was nothing to link the doctor to the alleged offence. The news emerged last month when German newspaper Bild said it had received an email offering the medical files for sale. Swiss, French and UK tabloid newspapers were also said to have been approached. The Grenoble prosecutor said the handful of pages of the medical file sent appeared to date back to late May, and referred not to Michael Schumacher but a pseudonym, Jeremy Martin. It is thought the latest findings of the French inquiry will now be handed to the authorities in Switzerland. Michael Schumacher’s family has said very little about his medical progress, preferring to avoid the gaze of the international media. However, the Swiss media reported on Monday that Michael Schumacher’s wife Corinna had posed smiling for photographs at the weekend while visiting a horse ranch given to her by her husband. Michael Schumacher has left hospital after the skiing accident in France, and is no longer in a coma, his family has announced. Michael Schumacher has left hospital after the skiing accident in France, and is no longer in a coma “Michael has left the CHU Grenoble to continue his long phase of rehabilitation. He is not in a coma anymore,” his management company said in a statement. “His family would like to explicitly thank all his treating doctors, nurses and therapists in Grenoble as well as the first aiders at the place of the accident, who did an excellent job in those first months. “The family also wishes to thank all the people who have sent Michael all the many good wishes to Michael. We are sure it helped him.” “For the future we ask for understanding that his further rehabilitation will take place away from the public eye.” Michael Schumacher has been showing “small, encouraging signs” in his fight for recovery, the Formula 1 champion’s family says. “We are and remain confident that Michael will pull through and will wake up,” the relatives said in a statement. Doctors in France have been working to bring the seven-time champion out of a medically induced coma. Michael Schumacher, 45, suffered a severe head injury in a skiing accident in the French Alps on 29 December. He has been kept in a coma to help reduce the swelling in his brain. Michael Schumacher has been showing “small, encouraging signs” in his fight for recovery On Wednesday, Michael Schumacher’s manager, Sabine Kehm, released a statement on behalf of his family because of “an increasing interest in [his] condition in light of the start of the Formula 1 season”. The family praised the efforts of the French doctors at Grenoble hospital, but also warned this was “a time to be very patient”. “It was clear from the start that this will be a long and hard fight for Michael,” the statement read. Investigators probing the accident said Michael Schumacher had been going at the speed of “a very good skier” at the time of his crash in the resort of Meribel. He had been skiing off-piste when he fell and hit a rock, investigators said. Experts reconstructed events leading up to the crash after examining Michael Schumacher’s skiing equipment and viewing footage filmed on a camera attached to his helmet. Michael Schumacher retired from racing in 2012 after a 19-year career. Doctors at Grenoble hospital where Michael Schumacher is receiving treatment for his grievous head injury following a ski accident has reportedly denied rumors that the Formula 1 champion has died. Michael Schumacher, who has been in a coma since December 29 last year after the accident in the French Alps, was rumored to have died in the Grenoble hospital where doctors have been trying to bring him out of the coma. Michael Schumacher was rumored to have died in the Grenoble hospital where doctors have been trying to bring him out of the coma According to the Daily Star, a spokesperson for the hospital has stated that Michael Schumacher is still alive and doctors are trying to bring him out of the induced coma. However, experts said that any attempt to wake Michael Schumacher could end up in him being in a permanent vegetative state, adding that the sleeping drugs in his body alone may take weeks to exit his system. Doctors at Grenoble University Hospital, where Michael Schumacher was placed into a medically induced coma, fear the racing champion “could be in a coma forever.” On December 29, Michael Schumacher injured himself in a skiing accident in the French Alps. Since the accident, Michael Schumacher, 45, has undergone two brain surgeries and, despite some reports of small progress, doctors have been steadfast in their insistence that that status of his brain injuries remain critical. Michael Schumacher injured himself in a skiing accident in the French Alps The German magazine Focus spoke with experts on Michael Schumacher’s condition and reported that the seven-time Formula 1 champion “could be in a coma forever”. In addition, doctors in France told the German newspaper Bild that Michael Schumacher’s condition is so grave there are currently no plans to wake him. The biggest concern for doctors when it comes to patients in forced comas is that oxygen to the brain is reduced in a coma, and the longer the patient remains in a comatose state, the more likely long-term effects such as brain and organ damage are sustained. Footage from Michael Schumacher’s helmet camera shows him going at the speed of “a very good skier” when he hit a rock and fell, investigators say. Investigators probing Michael Schumacher’s accident said he was 8 metres off-piste when he crashed. Prosecutor Patrick Quincy said he could not as yet estimate Michael Schumacher’s speed but said it was “not an important element of the investigation”. Michael Schumacher, 45, suffered a severe head injury in the December 29 accident. He is currently in a medically induced coma at a clinic in Grenoble where doctors describe his condition as critical but stable. Fans gathered outside the hospital on January 3rd to mark the racing legend’s 45th birthday. Speaking at a news conference in the French city of Albertville, the investigating team said they had so far attended the scene of the accident in the resort of Meribel, spoken to witnesses and the medical team. Footage from Michael Schumacher’s helmet camera shows him going at the speed of “a very good skier” when he hit a rock and fell They have also reconstructed events leading up to the crash, examined the helmet and skis and viewed footage filmed on a camera attached to his helmet, they said. Patrick Quincy, who is heading the investigation team, refused to be drawn on Michael Schumacher’s speed at the time of the accident saying they needed to go through the two-minutes of footage “image by image”. But another investigator, Lt Col Benoit Vinneman said the video appeared to show “completely normal behavior by a good skier on this terrain”. Michael Schumacher had deliberately chosen to go off piste, an area between a red and blue piste that was clearly signposted, the investigators said. He hit a rock that was 26ft from the piste, and landed 30ft away from the piste, they outlined. “[Michael Schumacher] is evidently an extremely good skier, but one of his skis hit a rock that was sticking out… it caused him to fall and he hit his head on the rock,” Patrick Quincy said. Stephane Bozon, one of the local policemen involved in the investigation, said the skis were in “perfect condition” and had not been the cause of the accident. Patrick Quincy stressed their investigation into Michael Schumacher’s accident was no different to that given to other skiing similar skiing accidents. He said they had investigated 50 such cases. Michael Schumacher’s family has been by his bedside since the accident, and has appealed for privacy in recent days, asking journalists to leave the clinic where he is being treated. Michael Schumacher’s wife, Corinna Schumacher, has appealed for privacy and for reporters to leave the clinic where he is being treated. The former F1 champion has been in a medically induced coma for the past eight days following a skiing accident in the French Alps. Corinna Schumacher called on the media to “let the doctors work in peace”. Local media in France report that footage from a camera attached to Michael Schumacher’s helmet is to be used by French investigators. According to the Dauphine Libere newspaper, the images may help investigators piece together details about the accident, such as the speed he was skiing at and whether signs on or near the piste were visible. Corinna Schumacher has appealed for privacy and for reporters to leave the clinic where Michael Schumacher is being treated Asking for support in “our joint fight alongside Michael”, Corinna Schumacher said: “It is important to me that the doctors and the hospital be left in peace to work – please trust their statements and leave the clinic.” Corinna Schumacher also called on reporters to “please leave our family in peace”. There has been considerable media speculation over Michael Schumacher’s condition in recent days. The hospital treating Michael Schumacher for head injuries in the French city of Grenoble says his condition remains stable but critical. Prosecutors investigating the accident plan to give details of their probe on Wednesday. Michael Schumacher won seven world championships and secured 91 race victories during his 19-year career. Michael Schumacher’s condition remains stable but critical, the hospital treating him for head injuries has announced. Doctors in Grenoble say Michael Schumacher is being continually monitored but they will not be releasing more health details. Michael Schumacher has been in a medically induced coma for the past eight days following a skiing accident in the French Alps. Meanwhile prosecutors investigating the accident plan to give details of their probe on Wednesday. The state prosecutor in Albertville, Patrick Quincy, told the AP news agency that French investigators were trying to obtain smartphone footage of the accident which the German magazine Der Spiegel reported had been shot by a bystander. Michael Schumacher’s condition remains stable but critical Der Spiegel says that a flight attendant from Essen who was filming his girlfriend on the slopes happened to catch what he believes was Michael Schumacher’s fall in the background. The 35-year-old planned to hand the footage over to prosecutors, Der Spiegel reported. Monday’s hospital statement said that the medical team will not be giving details of Michael Schumacher’s treatment for reasons of privacy, and no further press conferences were planned “for the time being”. The statement also asked journalists to refrain from reporting claims about Michael Schumacher’s health not originating from the medical team or his management. It follows Friday’s press claims of an improvement in Michael Schumacher’s condition, which were denied by his manager. Michael Schumacher’s manager Sabine Kehm has warned about “invalid” health reports, after one was quoted as saying the F1 champion’s life was no longer at risk. Michael Schumacher, 45, remains “critical but stable” in hospital in Grenoble after a skiing accident. A statement from Sabine Kehm said reports not from managers or doctors “must be treated as pure speculation”. The statement also rejected reports a camera fixed to Michael Schumacher’s ski helmet had not been handed over voluntarily. Michael Schumacher, who retired in 2012, is in a medically induced coma after suffering head injuries during a fall in the resort of Meribel last Sunday. His helmet cracked on impact when he hit a rock while skiing off-piste. Sabine Kehm’s statement read: “Michael’s condition remains critical but stable. We would like to clearly stress that any information regarding Michael’s health not coming from the doctors treating him or from his management must be treated as invalid and pure speculation.” Michael Schumacher remains critical but stable in Grenoble hospital after skiing accident “The family cares only for Michael’s health.” On Friday, some media quoted Michael Schumacher’s friend, former F1 driver Philippe Streiff, as saying that he had been told by the Schumacher family doctor, Gerard Saillant, that Michael’s life was no longer in danger. Sabine Kehm’s statement continued: “Michael’s helmet camera was voluntarily given to the investigating authorities by the family. That this should have been done against the wishes of the family is untrue.” Investigators in France are examining the camera. The French authorities are hoping the device may reveal clues about the circumstances of the accident, although it remains unclear whether the camera was switched on at the time. Police also interviewed Michael Schumacher’s teenage son, who witnessed the crash. Michael Schumacher management’s statement concluded by saying: “In consultation with the doctors treating Michael, it is not expected that there will be any press conference before Monday.” Michael Schumacher’s family is at his bedside as the German motor-racing champion fights for life following a skiing accident in the French Alps. His manager, Sabine Kehm, said his wife, Corinna, daughter Gina Maria and son Mick are in a state of shock at the Grenoble hospital. The seven-time Formula 1 champion suffered head injuries on Sunday in a fall at the resort of Meribel. Michael Schumacher has been put in a medically-induced coma to relieve pressure on his brain. “The family is not doing very well, obviously. They are shocked,” Sabine Kehm told reporters. Prof. Jean-Francois Payen, of Grenoble University Hospital’s intensive care unit, told a news conference that they could not give a prognosis for the 44-year-old driver. “He is in a critical state in terms of cerebral resuscitation. We are working hour by hour,” he said. Prof. Jean-Francois Payen said that if MichaelSchumacher had not been wearing a helmet “he wouldn’t be here now”. Michael Schumacher’s family is at his bedside as he fights for life following a skiing accident in the French Alps “We had to operate urgently to release some pressure in his head,” the anaesthetist said. Neurosurgeon Stephan Chabardes said that a post-operative scan had shown “diffuse haemorrhagic lesions” on both sides of Michael Schumacher’s brain. Michael Schumacher is likely to stay in an induced coma for at least 48 hours, or even several weeks – and there can be many months of therapy in order to achieve as full a recovery as possible. Doctors have lowered Michael Schumacher’s body temperature to 34-35C (93.2-95F) as part of the coma, slowing his metabolism to help reduce inflammation. The driver had been skiing off-piste with his teenage son when he fell and hit his head on a rock. Michael Schumacher was first evacuated to a hospital in the nearby town of Moutiers. Prof. Stephan Chabardes said Michael Schumacher was in an “agitated condition” on arrival in Moutiers and his neurological condition “deteriorated rapidly”. He was taken from Moutiers to the larger facility in Grenoble. Messages of support have come from around the world. A spokesman for German Chancellor Angela Merkel said she and her government were, like millions of Germans, “extremely shocked”. “We hope, with Michael Schumacher and with his family, that he can overcome and recover from his injuries,” the spokesman said. Former Ferrari teammate Felipe Massa, who recovered from life-threatening head injuries he suffered at the 2009 Hungarian Grand Prix, wrote on Instagram: “I am praying for you my brother! I hope you have a quick recovery! God bless you, Michael.” On Monday some fans had gathered outside the hospital in Grenoble. Michael Schumacher has announced that he will retire from Formula 1 at the end of the season. Lewis Hamilton is to replace the seven-time world champion at Mercedes from next year. Michael Schumacher, 43, was linked with a move to Sauber for 2013 but has decided to end an F1 career that began in 1991. “Although I am still able to compete with the best drivers, at some point it is good to say goodbye,” he said. “During the past month I was not sure if I still had the motivation and energy which is necessary to go on. “It is not my style to go on if I’m not 100% with it. With today’s decision I feel released from those doubts.” Michael Schumacher won 91 races in 19 seasons, helping to revive Ferrari’s fortunes after he joined them in 1996. He won his first title with Benetton in 1994 and repeated the feat the following year. Michael Schumacher claimed five straight titles between 2000 and 2004, before retiring for a first time in 2006. After three years away from the sport he made a comeback with Mercedes in 2010. However, since his return he has managed just one podium finish in three seasons, at Valencia earlier this year. Speculation that Michael Schumacher could retire at the end of the season first surfaced at the start of September, when Formula 1 boss Bernie Ecclestone said he was “sorry that he’s leaving us not being a winner, because he is a winner”. Mercedes motorsport boss Norbert Haug said: “I thank Michael. We have known each other a long time; we started together in Group C racing and he went on to be the most successful driver in Formula 1, winning more races and titles than any other driver. “We were competitors against him [when Schumacher was at Ferrari with Mercedes supplying McLaren with engines] and we had always dreamed of working together and it came after Brawn Mercedes won the World Championship in 2009. “We did not achieve what we wanted to but Michael has laid some strong foundations and I want to thank him from the bottom of my heart.” It is unclear what Michael Schumacher will decide to do after retiring, but Mercedes team principal Ross Brawn has already suggested a position is available for him within the motorsport group. “We would like him to stay involved with Mercedes,” Ross Brawn said last week. “There is a lot of things he can contribute – perhaps on the racing car side but certainly on the road car side and I think that is something he would enjoy a great deal. “I think with a few months reflection he will decide what he wants to do with the next part of his life, and I hope it is still with what we are doing here at Mercedes.” Michael Schumacher’s career: 1969: Born 3 January 1991: Makes F1 debut in Belgium for Jordan team 1992: Third in championship for Benetton 1994: Wins first title for Benetton 1995: Second title 1996: Joins Ferrari 2000: First title for Ferrari 2001-04: Makes it five titles in a row 2006: Last win in China. Retires at end of the season
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SCHUMACHER I DALJE U KOMI!!! Sedmerostruki prvak Formule legendarni Michael Schumacher, i dalje se nalazi u induciranoj komi, kako bi se smanjio pritisak na njegov mozak. Uz istaknutog sportaša stalno su članovi uže obitelji i prijatelji. Schumacherova menadžerica Sabine Kehm izjavila je da je obitelj u stanju šoka i da ne žele govoriti za medije. Grenoble opsjedaju i fanovi, a i sportaši diljem svijeta šalju poruke. Jean-Francois Payen iz Univerzitetske bolnice Grenoble rekao je na jučerašnjoj konferenciji za tisak da liječnici ne mogu dati prognozu za 44-godišnjeg vozača. “On je u kritičnome stanju, pratimo situaciju iz sata u sat“, kazao je liječnik. Sedmostruki prvak Formule 1 je pretrpio tešku povredu glave u nedjelju tijekom skijanja u odmaralištu Meribel u Francuskim Alpama. Od jučer je u komi. Martić