Woman treated for abdominal pain at home, Albuquerque NM
Heads up: This post was detected from real-time dispatch audio. Information may be incomplete, and the situation may evolve. Always verify using official agency releases.
According to the dispatch call, a 39-year-old woman experienced abdominal pain for several hours. She has a history of gallbladder removal and hysterectomy. Emergency responders administered fentanyl and Zofran, resulting in improvement. Her vital signs were stable at the scene near Lester Drive in Albuquerque.
Audio|Heard on: Albuquerque-Bernalillo County-Rio Rancho Fire/Rescue
Listen to dispatch call
01:30
Transcript:
00:00
Code 1 at this time with a 39, this is 39-year-old female.
00:04
Chew-Jay is going to be right for watching abdominal pain for the past couple hours.
00:09
Alarm 2 ladder 1 3 we had Inj 1 3 going to 53 they are now clear we have engine 9 on it I don't see you on the board for anything else sir thank you tonight
00:27
Engine. Respond to a 53 Alpha 2, lift assist.
00:33
Near Lester Drive, North East.
00:37
Engine 9. Respond to a 53 Alpha 2, Lift Assist,
00:42
at near Lester Drive, North East.
00:51
Patient says she felt something close out of her stomach.
00:54
She does currently have her skinned gallbladder.
00:57
She does have a hysterectomy.
00:59
I'm sure which side is currently on.
01:01
She does have some nausea and no vomiting.
01:03
She's given 50 mites of fentanyl and four milligrams Zofran with improvements.
01:08
Current vitals pulsate the property 13282.
01:12
Restore 16 is adding 100% off her mirror.
01:15
Shivers 85.
01:16
C-S-15-804.
01:18
Now, comment, I've got any questions.
01:21
Guys, can I get the air sat again as a heart rate?
01:26
Hi-Rite is at 83 and she's setting 100% on room air.
Disclaimer:
This transcript was automatically generated and may contain inaccuracies. Please verify the information independently.
Location mentioned:
Lester Dr NE, Albuquerque, NM 87112
This shows a Google Street View of the area near the location, which might not be the exact address.
Correct
Incorrect
Not all dispatch calls become confirmed incidents. This reflects early radio traffic only. Treat with caution.