Assault: Dr Sahar Hussain attacked two Tube workers because she didn't want to miss the last train home . A GP attacked two Tube workers while screaming 'I'm a doctor' because she did not want to miss the last train home on a Friday night. Dr Sahar Hussain, 53, panicked when she was unable to get through the gates at Leicester Square station, and started ranting at staff. She denied assaulting the two workers, saying she was worried about being stranded on her own in central London because she is a Muslim woman. But Hussain has now been found guilty and ordered to pay a total of £2,250 in fines, compensation and court costs - and she could face disciplinary action from the General Medical Council. In video footage captured on her own mobile phone, Hussain could be heard to shout: 'I'm a doctor actually, I work for the NHS. I'm a doctor. Get me through the gate, I'm going to miss my train.' City of London Magistrates' Court heard Hussain arrived at the station around 11.30pm on June 20 last year, trying to get home to Woodford Green after socialising with friends in the West End. When she was refused entry by the automatic gates, she demanded that ticket seller Malcolm Shaw let her through before lashing out at his colleague Indira Ramsaroop, who was trying to help. Hussain, originally from Iraq, screamed and shouted at Mrs Ramsaroop as she thrust a camera phone into her face before grabbing her by the arm. The 24-year-old Transport for London worker was then chased by the doctor as she tried to flee to the control room, bumping her head on the way. In the video on Hussain's phone she was heard shouting: 'This woman is on something, she's not sober is she? You're in work and you're not sober. Get me through the gate.' During the scuffle Hussain, a mother of one who helps train GPs at two universities, also grabbed Mr Shaw by the arms, leaving him with scratches. Mrs Ramsaroop was close to tears in court as she told how she had to take almost two weeks off work following the incident, adding: 'I had a lot of sleepless nights. It had an impact on myself with customers when I came back to work. 'I have felt very let down to have been threatened and been running away in my place of work. It actually affected me for a very long time and I got quite ill just at the worrying and fear.' Row: The assault took place on a Friday night at Leicester Square station in central London . Hussain admitted losing her temper, telling the court: 'I'm very sorry about the way I expressed myself with my agitation and frustration.' District Judge Quentin Purdy found her guilty of two counts of assault by beating, saying: 'The evidence is overwhelming. You completely lost your self-control. 'Unusually for the sort of incident this court regularly deals with, there is no hint of intoxication in any way. 'But the explanation is there. You were anxious about missing the last train, concerned about being late for work or unable to work the next day, cultural embarrassment by being left in London as a married Muslim woman. 'It was completely out of character, but as we have all seen, you acted in an unpleasant and hysterical fashion towards numerous members of staff.' He said she had subjected Mrs Ramsaroop to 'completely unjustified violence', as well as 'humiliation' for falsely suggesting she was intoxicated at work. The judge added: 'You have lost a great deal by your lack of self-control. Your good name is now lost with these two convictions for assault.' Hussain was fined £500 for each assault and ordered her to pay £500 compensation to Mrs Ramsaroop, £200 to Mr Shaw, £500 prosecution costs and a £50 victim surcharge.
Dr Sahar Hussain was unable to get through the gates at Leicester Square . She lashed out at two staff members, grabbing their arms and chasing one to a control room . The 53-year-old GP said she was worried about being left on her own in London because she is a Muslim woman . Hussain has been convicted of assault and fined a total of £2,250 .