Yes. If the victim was helpless and in serious danger, and could help without risking your own life or physical integrity or that of others, you can be convicted of this crime and receive a prison sentence of up to 4 years.
Yes, as long as it can be proven that the doctor had knowledge of the situation of helplessness and serious danger of the victim when required and that he was not performing another task that he could not leave. The sentence will lead to imprisonment and disqualification for the profession.
Yes. Such a burden is not to help those who need it, such as denying aid urgently to those who are helpless and in a situation of grave danger.
If the victim has died, question whether there was knowledge of the situation of helplessness and serious danger of the victim to be required for assistance, appealing to the fact that the death had occurred at the time of the request.
If the victim has not died, consider that there were other people who could help the victim or that the help involved a situation of own risk or that of third parties.