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Barrister Katie Gollop QC, who represented hospital bosses, told the Court of Protection, where judges oversee hearings centred on adults who lack the mental capacity to make decisions, the case appeared to be "unique".

Barrister Katie Gollop, representing hospital bosses, told the Court of Protection, where judges oversee hearings centred on adults who lack the mental capacity to make decisions, the case appeared to be "unique".

Katie Gollop QC, for the trust, said Barts would have to review the judgment and its ramifications for other children before deciding whether to appeal.

Gollop said Tafida could not see, feel, taste or move and in the future was predicted to develop a number of conditions.

Mr Gollop earlier told the court prosecutors had based their case on speculation.