Patient treated for thigh injury at UNC Hospital, Chapel Hill NC
Please note:
This is not an official report. The headline and summary are generated by automated AI systems from public-safety dispatch audio. Always verify with official sources.
Medical EmergencyAs discussed during the dispatch call, eMS transported a male patient to UNC Hospital after he reportedly dropped a water bottle on his leg, causing right thigh pain. The patient received pain medication and remained stable during the trip.
Audio|Heard on: Hoke NC Hospital Group Calls
Listen to dispatch call
00:44
Transcript:
00:00
UNC, this is unit 1711 with patient notification.
00:02
This is UNC, go ahead.
00:05
Unit 711 en route to your facility with routine traffic with a male patient coming from home.
00:09
Chief complaint today is right thigh pain.
00:12
Patient reports he was walking upstairs when he dropped a water bottle on his leg and experienced a shooting pain and was unable to move it.
00:19
No obvious deformity noted at this time.
00:22
No shortening or rotation.
00:23
Patient initially reported ten out of ten pain.
00:26
He has received treatment.
00:27
He has an IV in the left arm.
00:29
Has received 100 micrograms of fentanyl.
00:31
Reporting pain reduced to five out of ten. Remaining vitals as follows.
00:35
Heart rate 80, sinus rhythm on the monitor, oxygen saturation 98% on room air.
00:39
Blood pressure 153 over 92.
00:40
We're approximately five minutes out.
00:41
Do you require any further?
00:42
No, we'll see when you get here.
00:44
UNC clear.
Disclaimer:
This transcript is automatically generated by AI from live dispatch audio. Dispatch communications may include background noise, overlapping speakers, or rapidly evolving situations, and automated transcription may not capture all details or context.
Location mentioned:
Manning Dr, Chapel Hill, NC 27514
This shows a Google Street View of the area near the location, which might not be the exact address.
Correct
Incorrect
Note:
Auto-generated from live dispatch audio, which may contain errors. Dispatch calls are not confirmed incidents. Always verify with official sources.
