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Garry Davis in a police interview room

An elderly lady with white hair and a little dog in the garden
Audrey Manuel presented with dangerously low blood sugar.(Supplied)

Dr Quach sits in front of his computer, about to fill out a pathology form
Dr Tuan Quach sent for blood tests to see if his patients had been injected with insulin (ABC News: Brendan Esposito )

Dr Quach looks at documents on his desk in his office at John Hunter Hospital
Dr Tuan Quach is an endocrinologist, meaning his speciality is blood sugar levels and insulin (ABC News: Brendan Espositio )

Dr Quach in profile looking reflective in his office at John Hunter Hospital
Dr Tuan Quach was the first person to realise a killer was on the loose at SummitCare Wallsend. (ABC News: Brendan Esposito )

A cute old couple clasping hands and smiling in a holiday shot
Gwen Fowler was murdered by Garry Davis at the SummitCare aged care facility.(Supplied)

Dr quach is walking purposefully past the entrance of John Hunter Hospital in Newcastle
Without Dr Tuan Quach, it's possible no-one would have noticed a pattern in patients turning up from SummitCare.(ABC News: Brendan Esposito )

Unused syringes and needles in packets laid out on a table
Police found syringes and needles in a container under Garry's bed at the home where he lived with his grandmother.(Supplied)

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A grandpa in glasses with his granddaughter and her baby
Ryan Kelly celebrates his 80th birthday, the same year he was murdered by Garry Davis.(Supplied)

A bench outside SummitCare - captured through the bars of a fence
SummitCare Wallsend is where Garry Davis worked for three years before he was charged with two murders and one attempted murder.  (ABC News: Brendan Esposito )

Lawyer Mark Ramsland stands outside of his office in Newcastle, looking seriously straight down the barrel.
Mark Ramsland arriving for the day at his Newcastle office. (ABC news: Brendan Esposito )

Mark Ramsland stands in a storage room in his office framed by boxes filled with old case notes.
Lawyer Mark Ramsland regrets the outcome of Garry Davis's case.(ABC News: Brendan Esposito )

A light in a window at SummitCare Wallsend - captured through the bars of a fence
SummitCare Wallsend is where Garry Davis worked for three years before he was charged with two murders and one attempted murder.   (ABC News: Brendan Espostio )

Dr Quach stands outside John Hunter Hospital. An ambulance is passing in the background.
Dr Tuan Quach thought multiple cases of hypoglycaemia in one night was strange and decided to investigate   (ABC News: Brendan Espositio )

A black bag surrounded by scissors, syringes and a stethoscope
Police found a black bag containing medical paraphernalia under Garry Davis's bed.(Supplied)

A doctor with glasses in a blue shirt in a dark office
Dr Michael Diamond analysed Garry Davis for police.(ABC News: Sissy Reyes)

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Dr Diamond's hands reading papers
Dr Diamond does not believe that the murders Garry Davis was convicted for were his first instances of harming patients.(ABC News: Sissy Reyes)

A man's hand holds a printed out image of Elizabeth Eifler
Elizabeth Eifler was a resident at SummitCare Wallsend in the ward where Garry Davis worked.(ABC News: Brendan Esposito )

An old black and white image of a couple on a ship on deck chairs
Elizabeth Eifler with her husband.(Supplied: Eifler family)
Elizabeth and sister or friend
Elizabeth Eifler as a young woman.

A man looks into camera with tears welling in his eyes.
Peter Eifler believes police "overlooked things" following his mother's death.(ABC News: Brendan Esposito)

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Kathleen Lowe stands in a black dress looking at the camera with a serious expression
Kathleen Lowe is still impacted by what happened to her grandfather at SummitCare Wallsend.(ABC News: Jack Fisher )

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