Hlíðarvegur 22, 600 Akureyri, single-family home. Two-story wooden house built in 1995. Main entrance with two steps. Gravel driveway. No security features. Current conditions: 8°C, overcast, good visibility. GPS coordinates: 65.6728° N, 18.0941° W. Nearest landmark: Glerárkirkja Church.
32-year-old female, 38 weeks pregnant, experiencing sudden onset of severe abdominal pain and vaginal bleeding. Patient reports contractions are 3 minutes apart, lasting 60 seconds. Patient is pale, anxious, and reports feeling dizzy. No previous pregnancies. No known allergies. Current medications: prenatal vitamins only. Last meal was a light lunch at 13:00. Initial assessment indicates a potential placental abruption.
Timeline: 1430 hours: Patient reports sudden onset of severe abdominal pain. 1432 hours: Onset of vaginal bleeding and contractions. 1435 hours: Patient reports dizziness and increased anxiety. 1437 hours: Patient's husband called emergency services. 1440 hours: Current time, patient is in significant pain and bleeding continues. Prior Events: Patient reports an uncomplicated pregnancy until now. No previous medical conditions. No history of trauma or falls. Regular prenatal check-ups. Last check-up 1 week ago, all normal.
Initial Impression: Suspected Placental Abruption Justification for F2 Classification: - High probability of a serious obstetric complication based on presentation - Patient experiencing severe pain, vaginal bleeding, and contractions at 38 weeks - Potential for rapid deterioration of both mother and fetus - Time-sensitive condition requiring immediate medical evaluation and intervention Differential Diagnoses: 1. Placental Abruption (high probability) 2. Preterm Labor (less likely given severe pain and bleeding) 3. Placenta Previa (less likely given pain profile) 4. Uterine Rupture (lower probability, no history of prior uterine surgery) Required Actions: - Dispatch of ground EMS with ALS capabilities - Rapid transport to the nearest hospital with obstetric services - Continuous fetal monitoring during transport - Preparation for potential emergency C-section