Male patient treated for stroke symptoms at Palo Alto hospital, Palo Alto CA
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This is not an official report. The headline and summary are generated by automated AI systems from public-safety dispatch audio. Always verify with official sources.
Medical EmergencyAs discussed during the dispatch call, a 67-year-old male patient experienced a brief fainting episode followed by temporary paralysis in his left leg. He initially could not move the leg, but movement later improved. The patient's immobility returned while en route to the hospital, leading emergency personnel to classify this as a stroke and transport him quickly to the emergency room at Stanford Hospital for evaluation and treatment.
Audio|Heard on: San Mateo CA Hospital Group Calls
Listen to dispatch call
03:14
Transcript:
00:00
This is AMRMedic 47, 47 in boundary study code to, you can see about 10 minutes on board of a 67, that is a 6-7-year-old male.
00:07
He's coming from residents today.
00:08
Chief complaint is going to sound like he had a witness syncope, lasting about 30 seconds total while he was in a seated position.
00:15
Doe fall associated.
00:17
He does have a previous history of stroke with no deficits.
00:21
Right now, he is also complaining of initially it started out his left-leg paralysis.
00:25
Patient was unable to move his lower extremity at all.
00:28
Since then, he has shown men's improvement.
00:32
He's able to lift his leg and wiggle his toes.
00:34
He does have full sensations in the extremity.
00:36
PMS is intact at this point in time.
00:38
Extremity is pink and warm to the touch.
00:40
He is A and O times 4, GCS 15, last set of vitals.
00:43
164 over 91, heart rate of 66, normal sinus.
00:47
97 on room air, blood sugar of 121.
00:50
If you have no further questions, we're going to see about 10 minutes.
00:56
So the left leg paralysis has now resolved and that started after he syncope.
01:03
The left leg paralysis has improved.
01:05
It was to the point where he wasn't able to move it, but at this point he does have a bit of movement in it now.
01:11
And what time was his last known normal?
01:15
About 9 o'clock.
01:19
Okay, thank you. See in 10 minutes.
01:23
Stanford and Medics 71 for a ringout.
01:26
Okay, go ahead.
01:29
Hey, Armedic 71,
01:31
Kamenko 2 is about 7, 8 minute UTA.
01:34
I have a 61-year-old male.
01:36
She's complaint of chest pain for about 30 minutes now.
01:39
12-lead is unremarkable, he's 804, GCS of 15.
01:43
His room air sat was 79%.
01:45
He found pretty tight in the uppers.
01:48
We got him on a treatment that they're now at 100% on the 8 liters and 5 of albuterol.
01:55
Last BP we got at 150 over 80, pulses 81, respirations 20.
02:01
There's a little finest arrhythmia, sugar is 141.
02:06
We're working on online some other things that's not any further.
02:09
You go to about seven, heady coffee.
02:14
Is it how you're all right now?
02:16
What was the age again?
02:19
61, 6.1.
02:22
Okay, thank you. Steve, E.R., go ahead.
02:26
Stanford, E.R., go ahead.
02:28
Stan for the ZiamonMedic 47.
02:30
We're going to be upgrading code 3.
02:32
The immobility is back.
02:33
There's decreased movement from the patient's lower extremity.
02:36
Still ANO4GCS-15, no complaint, or no change in medical complaints at this time.
02:41
But with the immobility coming in and out, I think it's a better idea to become code 3.
02:46
Fuel on the last set of vitals for most current.
02:53
Code 3-stroke codes, please proceed to the City Hallway.
02:57
247, Key, Key, Peter, Drive-5.
02:59
Sanford, you repeat, or traffic.
03:04
If the files are normal, you don't need a repeat.
03:09
Please proceed to the CT hallway, we upgraded him as a stroke already.
03:14
Copy, thank you.
Disclaimer:
This transcript is automatically generated by AI from live dispatch audio. Dispatch communications may include background noise, overlapping speakers, or rapidly evolving situations, and automated transcription may not capture all details or context.
Location mentioned:
Blake Wilbur Dr, Palo Alto, CA 94304
This shows a Google Street View of the area near the location, which might not be the exact address.
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Note:
Auto-generated from live dispatch audio, which may contain errors. Dispatch calls are not confirmed incidents. Always verify with official sources.
