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Published 08:55 14 Jun 2023 BST
Updated 09:27 14 Jun 2023 BST
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The woman had claimed that if her smear tests, which were taken in February or August of 2010, had been analysed accurately, she would not have needed curative surgery and her invasive cervical cancer would not have developed.
Due to this, she underwent treatment with chemotherapy, radiotherapy, and brachytherapy and in October last year, she was diagnosed with widespread metastatic disease.
Following the death of Vicky Phelan last year, and after her High Court action in 2018, Taoiseach Leo Varadkar said that no woman who was affected by the CervicalCheck screening scandal would need to go to court.
He noted that the State would be taking over each woman's case and would be seeking settlements by mediation and they would pursue the labs for damages, aiming for no trial to be needed.
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