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Three Teenagers that Drowned: Toxicology Results Showed Driver of Car on Drugs

Coral Springs Fl.  Jan 29 2010:
   Three teens came to a tragic death when the car they were driving plunged into a canal.  According to Broward County Medical Examiner's Office, the toxicology reports on the three teenagers showed impairment on the driver from a drug known as  TNC,  or delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol,  that enters the blood stream by either smoking or eating  marijuana.

On November 15, 2009 at approximately 12:18am a 2007 red Volkswagen driven by Sean Maxey, 16, of Coral Springs was attempting to turn onto University Drive from Broken Woods Drive.  As Maxey entered University Drive his vehicle struck a 1998 gold Acura driven by Kiran Parekh, 59, of Miami. After striking the Acura Maxey drove in reverse on Broken Woods Drive striking a street sign and guardrail before going into a canal.  Maxey and three other passengers were inside the vehicle when it went into the canal.  Evan Sinisgalli, 15, of Coral Springs was able to exit the vehicle and swim to land.  Maxey and the other two passengers, Robert Nugent, 16, of Coral Springs and Anthony Almonte, 16, also of Coral Springs had to be extracted by Coral Springs police officers.

All four teenagers were transported to Coral Springs Medical Center where Maxey, Almonte and Nugent were pronounced dead. 

Both the Broward County Medical Examiner’s Office and NMS Labs in Pennsylvania completed toxicology reports.  Senior Toxicologist Michael Wagner of the Broward County Medical Examiner’s Office stated “The amount of 6.4ng/mL of Delta-9-THC in the blood of driver Sean Maxey reveals a recent ingestion of the THC.  The individual would be under the influence of the drug and would exhibit CNS (central nervous system) impairment”.

However, according to a research report  titled " Developing Limits for driving under canibis" Volume 102 Issue 12, Pages 1910 - 1917 of Addiction , by Published4 Oct 2007Journal compilation © 2010 Society for the Study of Addiction,  levels under 10 ng/ml are in not associated with an elevated accident risk. 

Anyone with information is asked to contact Traffic Homicide Investigator Eric Schuster of the Coral Springs Police Department Traffic Unit at 954-346-1247.

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