V03.13

Clinical Causes: Collision between a micro-mobility device (electric scooter, skateboard, etc.) and a motor vehicle such as a car, pick-up, or van. Pedestrian crossing or walking in areas with high traffic without proper pedestrian pathways. Inattentive driving or failure of the motor vehicle driver to notice and react to micro-mobility users. Lack of designated lanes or infrastructure for micro-mobility devices, leading to mixed traffic scenarios. Poor visibility during night-time or bad weather conditions affecting both pedestrians and drivers.

Key Symptoms: Blunt trauma to various parts of the body, such as head, limbs, or torso. Bruising and swelling at injury sites. Cuts and abrasions, especially if fallen onto rough surfaces. Pain that varies depending on the injury extent and location. Head injuries, which may include dizziness, confusion, or loss of consciousness. Broken or fractured bones, particularly in the arms, legs, or ribs. Potential soft tissue injuries, including ligament or ligament strains.

Diagnosis Path: Diagnosis typically involves a thorough physical examination by healthcare professionals, with a focus on identifying any fractures, lacerations, or head injuries. Imaging tests such as X-rays, CT scans, or MRIs may be ordered to determine the severity of internal injuries or fractures. Medical history including details of the accident and symptoms helps guide the diagnostic process.

Treatment Protocols: Initial assessment and stabilization of vital signs. Wound cleaning and suturing for cuts or abrasions. Pain management with appropriate medications. Immobilization of broken bones using splints or casts. Surgical intervention in case of severe fractures, internal injuries, or head trauma. Rehabilitation may be necessary for mobility recovery, including physical therapy. Monitoring for complications such as infections or post-traumatic syndromes.