V70.3

Clinical Causes: Sudden stops or collisions where a pedestrian or animal is struck by a moving bus outside traffic conditions Low-speed impacts during boarding or alighting from a bus that results in collisions with pedestrians or animals Accidents caused by driver distraction, fatigue, or impaired driving during non-traffic situations Situations where the bus interacts with animals crossing or near the roadway, leading to collisions Poor visibility or weather conditions that contribute to accidents involving pedestrians or animals

Key Symptoms: Bruising, swelling, or tenderness at the site of injury Cuts or lacerations from broken glass or debris Pain in limbs, neck, or back Head injuries including dizziness, headache, or loss of consciousness Signs of fracture or broken bones such as deformity or inability to move extremities Soft tissue injuries or bruises that may cause limited mobility In cases of animal attacks or bites, symptoms such as bleeding or infection

Diagnosis Path: Diagnosis typically involves a comprehensive medical evaluation, including a physical examination and imaging studies such as X-rays, CT scans, or MRIs to identify fractures, internal injuries, or soft tissue damage. Medical history details about the incident, including the type of vehicle involved and the nature of the collision, are also reviewed to guide diagnosis and treatment planning.

Treatment Protocols: Emergency care for life-threatening injuries, including stabilization of the patient Wound cleaning, suturing, and care for cuts or lacerations Immobilization of broken bones with splints or casts Pain management using medications Surgical interventions when necessary, such as repair of internal injuries or fractures Physical therapy and rehabilitation to restore mobility and strength Monitoring for complications like infections or internal bleeding Psychological support if the incident involves trauma or emotional distress