Man with gastrointestinal bleeding taken to hospital, Fort Worth TX
Please note:
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, paramedics transported a 66-year-old man from a residence near South Main Street in Fort Worth to John Peter Smith Hospital for gastrointestinal bleeding and jaundice. The patient was tachycardic and hypotensive, received IV fluids, medications, and a unit of blood en route.
Audio|Heard on: Tarrant TX Hospital Group Calls
Listen to dispatch call
01:15
Transcript:
00:00
JPS on Medic One, priority three.
00:03
Yes, go ahead.
00:05
JPS from Medic One, we're out priority three from a residence with a 66-year-old male.
00:10
Chief complaint is vomiting blood and blood in stools.
00:15
Both coffee grounds consistently for the past two days.
00:19
Not on blood thinners.
00:21
Patient skin is jaundiced.
00:23
Pulses were initially weak.
00:26
Tachycardic. Currently at 101.
00:27
Initial BP about 90 over 40.
00:32
IV access established.
00:34
We gave two grams TXA, one gram of calcium.
00:39
Patient started vomiting with us.
00:43
We also gave 1.25 droperidol.
00:45
Currently getting one blood unit deployed.
00:48
GCS 15, oxygen at 98% on two liters.
00:56
Respirations 19, BP 94 over 46.
01:02
Blood sugar 133, arriving at facility in about 10 minutes.
01:07
You said one unit of blood, two grams TXA, calcium, and droperidol for meds?
01:13
That's correct.
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:
S Main St, Fort Worth, TX 76104
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.
