Boxing Day heart attack man still in coma and unidentified

  • The unknown man was found collapsed outside of University College Hospital
  • He was found on Boxing Day at around 4.30pm after suffering a heart attack 
  • He has been in a coma since then with police still unable to find family or friends

A new appeal has been launched by police to find the family and friends of a man found collapsed in Camden on Boxing Day.

The man has been in a coma since suffering a heart attack on the street outside University College Hospital at around 4.30pm on Boxing Day. 

Now, a month later, police have released another photo of the man who has still not been identified.     

Detectives appealing for help from the public to identify a man who collapsed in Camden have released a new photo in the hope that someone will recognise him

The man – who is described as of light skinned black or of Asian origin – remains in an induced coma.

His identity is still unknown as he was not carrying any identification on him at the time. 

Police have released a further image of him in his hospital bed as they urge anyone who knows him to come forward.

The earlier photo released by the police of the man has been in a coma since suffering a heart attack on the street outside University College Hospital at around 4.30pm on Boxing Day

The earlier photo released by the police of the man has been in a coma since suffering a heart attack on the street outside University College Hospital at around 4.30pm on Boxing Day

An earlier image showed the man with cuts and grazes to his face.

Last month, doctors treating the man have described his condition as ‘life-threatening’.

Police also earlier said that it is possible the man is homeless.

Detective Constable Tom Boon, from the Central North Command Unit’s Missing Person Unit, said: ‘It is almost a month since this man was found collapsed outside University College Hospital and we are still trying to trace his next of kin.

‘We hope that by releasing this new photo, someone may recognise him and come forward.’

Det Con Boon urged anyone with any information to contact police.  



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