Elderly woman transported to hospital with fever and low responsiveness, Stanford 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, emergency medical services transported an approximately 87-year-old female patient to Stanford Medical Center. The patient had a fever and decreased responsiveness with a Glasgow coma scale of 6. Vital signs included sinus tachycardia and oxygen saturation 98 on 15 liters oxygen via non-rebreather mask.
Audio|Heard on: San Mateo CA Hospital Group Calls
Listen to dispatch call
01:9
Transcript:
00:00
Here today after this is Yametamatech 7.
00:02
Coming code 2 to the emergency department, about 8 to 10 minutes now.
00:06
On board we have E7, with an 87-year-old female.
00:10
She is noted to have a low baseline.
00:14
She was initially Glasgow coma scale of 6 on our arrival.
00:19
She is complaining of a fever.
00:21
Initially was unresponsive with Glasgow coma scale 6.
00:28
Um... Let's see...
00:30
And the future set of vitals, blood pressure 110 over 67, pulse 114 sinus tachycardia on the 12 lead as well, and those were...
00:39
Less, that's 23,
00:42
Oxygen saturation 98 with 15 liters via non-rebreather, temperature 101.3,
00:51
and the end-tidal CO2 30.
00:57
If you have no other hand,
00:59
copy.
01:01
Copy, see you in 8 to 10 minutes.
01:05
Stanford, do you copy traffic?
01:08
Copy, see you in 10 minutes.
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:
Pasteur Dr, Stanford, CA 94305
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.
