V02.93

Clinical Causes: Sudden loss of control by the micro-mobility device Failure to yield right of way by micro-mobility user or pedestrian Distracted walking or driving resulting in collision Poor road or pathway conditions, such as potholes or obstacles Inadequate signage or traffic controls for micro-mobility users Altering or improper use of micro-mobility vehicles

Key Symptoms: Head injuries, including concussions Fractures or broken bones Bruising or contusions Cuts or lacerations Sprains or strains Pain at the site of injury Signs of trauma such as dizziness or disorientation Unconsciousness in severe cases

Diagnosis Path: Diagnosis involves a thorough physical examination and may include imaging tests such as X-rays, CT scans, or MRIs to assess the extent of injuries. Medical professionals will evaluate the mechanism of injury and look for signs of traumatic injury, ensuring that internal damage or head trauma is not overlooked. Documentation of the accident details, including the environment and circumstances, assists in establishing the cause and planning appropriate care.

Treatment Protocols: Treatment approaches vary depending on injury severity and may include: - Immediate first aid for bleeding or fractures - Immobilization of broken bones or sprains - Wound cleaning and suturing for cuts - Pain management - Hospitalization for severe injuries or head trauma - Surgical interventions if necessary - Rehabilitation services, such as physical therapy, for recovery Follow-up care ensures proper healing and monitors for potential complications. Safety protocols, such as helmet use and adherence to traffic laws, are important preventive measures to reduce injury risk.