Miðvangur 2, 700 Egilsstaðir. Single-story detached residential house, built in 1985. Main entrance is on the south side, accessible by a short paved walkway. No security features. Ample parking in the driveway. Current conditions: 8°C, overcast, light wind, good visibility. GPS coordinates: 65.2639° N, 14.3944° W. Nearest landmark: Egilsstaðir Airport.
35-year-old male, involved in a severe ATV accident. Primary symptoms: Unresponsive, agonal breathing, significant head trauma with visible skull fracture, multiple open fractures of the left leg and arm, and heavy bleeding. Secondary symptoms: None reported due to patient's unresponsiveness. Patient found lying beside overturned ATV on a rural track approximately 500 meters from the main road. Medical history: No known allergies, no regular medications, no significant past medical history. Last meal unknown. Incident occurred approximately 5 minutes prior to the call.
Timeline: 14:10 hours: Patient was riding ATV on a rough track. 14:12 hours: ATV overturned, patient ejected. Bystander (caller) witnessed the incident. 14:13 hours: Bystander assessed patient, found him unresponsive, with significant injuries, and called emergency services. 14:15 hours: Current time, patient remains unresponsive, with agonal breathing and severe injuries. Prior Events: No prior incidents known. Patient was alone when the accident occurred. The track is rarely used and is not well-maintained.
Initial Impression: Severe Traumatic Injury with Suspected Head Injury and Multiple Fractures Justification for F1 Classification: - Patient is unresponsive with agonal breathing, indicating a life-threatening condition. - Significant head trauma and multiple open fractures suggest a high risk of rapid deterioration. - Immediate intervention is required to stabilize the patient and prevent further complications. Differential Diagnoses: 1. Traumatic Brain Injury (high probability) 2. Hemorrhagic Shock (high probability due to open fractures and bleeding) 3. Cervical Spine Injury (high probability given mechanism of injury) 4. Pneumothorax (potential complication of chest trauma) 5. Multiple Fractures (confirmed by caller report) Required Actions: - Dispatch of ground EMS with ALS capabilities and air ambulance if available. - Immediate transport to the nearest trauma center. - Rapid sequence intubation (RSI) and airway management. - Hemorrhage control and fluid resuscitation. - C-spine immobilization.