Dr Al-Zayyat emerged as the scapegoat of the review as it was revealed the Saudi Arabian trained doctor should have diagnosed the abuse.
She saw Baby P on August 1 at St Ann's Hospital, Tottenham, where she was a locum consultant paediatrician. She allegedly failed to miss his broken back because she did not carry out a full examination of the 17-month-old, despite him being on the Child Protection Register.
Dr Jane Collins, chief executive of Great Ormond Street, said today: "Our considered view based on the evidence of the independent review was that Dr Al-Zayyat should have entertained the possibility that [Baby P] suffered non-accidental injuries and should have taken appropriate action on that day.
"Whether that would have made a difference, we will never know.
"Dr Al-Zayyat's contract was not renewed by Great Ormond Street and she is currently appealing that."
Dr Al-Zayyat has now had her medical licence restricted by the General Medical Council while a complaint against her is investigated. For privacy reasons no details of this complaint can be released.
But the conditions mean all Dr Al-Zayyat�s work must be supervised by a consultant and she can only work for the NHS as a middle-grade paediatrician. She is also forbidden from taking up any further locum positions of less than three months.
These restrictions are imposed for 18 months or until a Fitness to Practice Hearing, at a date to be decided.
A GMC spokesman said: �This doctor is not facing a formal allegation. This is an ongoing investigation. The Interim Order Panel has the power to suspend or restrict a doctor�s practice while an investigation is ongoing.�