Donna Anthony's case was one of 28 sent for review

Donna Anthony told the Daily Mirror she was treated as the "worst of the worst" in prison and had "nothing left".

The Appeal Court said her convictions, for which she had served six years of a life sentence, were unsafe.

On Monday a judge said evidence at her trial from Professor Sir Roy Meadow had been "significantly undermined".

Ms Anthony told the Mirror: "What I have now is nothing to what I've lost. I've lost my mum, my children and my friends.

If only my mum had been there to see me freed Donna Anthony

"I'll never celebrate. I have tears and anger inside me screaming to come out."

Ms Anthony, who was divorced while in jail, said she was constantly taunted by other inmates.

Mother's death

After her mother died in 2003 Ms Anthony felt she "couldn't go on".

"No matter how hard it got, she still believed in me," she said. "If only my mum had been there to see me freed."

I have never been allowed to grieve properly for my children and now perhaps I will finally be able to Donna Anthony

Ms Anthony was convicted of killing her daughter Jordan, aged 11 months, in 1996 and her son Michael, aged four months, in 1997. She was jailed in 1998.

She had always claimed both children were victims of cot death and not smothering as alleged by the prosecution.

The case against her centred on evidence from experts including Sir Roy, who said the chances of two babies dying of natural causes within one family were one in 73 million. His evidence has since been discredited.

Ms Anthony's case was one of 28 referred to the Criminal Cases Review Commission after Angela Cannings' conviction was quashed in January 2004. Mrs Cannings was cleared on appeal of killing her two sons.