V02.0

Clinical Causes: Loss of vehicle control by the motorcyclist or scooter rider Poor visibility or lighting conditions leading to accidents Uneven surfaces, potholes, or obstacles on the ground Speeding or reckless riding behavior Inexperience or unfamiliarity with riding or driving vehicles Mechanical failure of the motor vehicle Drivers or riders failing to see pedestrians Environmental factors such as weather conditions, rain, or fog

Key Symptoms: Visible cuts, bruises, or abrasions on limbs or body Deformed or fractured bones Head injuries, including concussions or more severe trauma Back and neck pain Limited or lost mobility in affected limbs Bleeding from wounds Swelling or bruising at injury sites Loss of consciousness in severe cases

Diagnosis Path: When a pedestrian injury due to a collision with a two- or three-wheeled vehicle is suspected, healthcare providers perform a detailed physical examination, focusing on areas of pain, visible injuries, and neurological status. Diagnostic imaging techniques such as X-rays are often employed to identify fractures or internal injuries. Additional tests may include ultrasound or CT scans to evaluate for internal bleeding or organ damage. Documentation of the accident details, including environmental conditions and vehicle information, contributes to accurate diagnosis and treatment planning.

Treatment Protocols: Wound cleaning, suturing, or dressing for cuts Immobilization of fractures with braces or splints Pain management with medications Hospitalization for serious injuries, including internal bleeding or head trauma Surgical intervention if necessary for fractures, internal injuries, or bleeding Physical therapy to restore mobility and strength Monitoring for signs of complications, such as infections or neurological deficits