Leg Pain After a Car Accident: 6 Possible Causes (2024)

Leg pain is common after a car accident, but it can have many causes. Unfortunately, crash survivors often assume their pain is “just bumps and bruises” that will go away on their own.

However, that dull or shooting pain may be a sign of a severe injury, like a herniated disc or a knee or hip injury. Understanding your leg pain’s cause is essential to both your personal injury case and your overall health.

In this post, our experienced personal injury attorneys discuss common causes of post-accident leg pain and what you can do to minimize it. We’ll also provide tips on how working with a personal injury lawyer can help you secure fair compensation for your injuries.

Common Causes of Leg Pain After an Auto Accident

Leg pain can be up in your hips, down in your feet, or anywhere in between. A crash can easily cause leg, ankle, hip, and knee injuries because our lower body contains many complex joints and supports most of our weight.

If your leg injuries are serious enough to alter your quality of life and impact you financially, you may have a personal injury case and be entitled to compensation.

The following are some of the most common causes of leg pain after a car crash, all of which could lead to a settlement or jury award:

1. Bruises, Cuts, and Hematomas

A car crash’s trauma can cause lacerations (cuts) and bruises (hematomas) in your legs and other body parts. While a cut will be obvious, deeper bruises may take a few days to fully appear. While most bruises and cuts heal on their own, some require stitches, surgeries, and medication.

If you suffer a deep laceration or develop dark, widespread bruising, see your doctor. These injuries likely need medical attention.

2. Broken Bones

You have more than 60 bones from your hips to your toes, and any of them can break in a car accident. Bones in the hips, legs, knees, and feet can have small fractures, clean breaks, or be shattered. Any broken bone, from the femur to the fibula to the phalanges, should be examined by a medical professional.

Serious leg fractures tend to be obvious due to pain and, in some cases, being visibly misplaced. Tiny hairline bone fractures are less easily detected, and are sometimes mistaken for soft tissue injuries. However, with time and stress, these small fractures can become more serious.

For example, imagine you bumped your leg in a car accident, and later learned you had a hairline crack in your knee cap (patella). If you continue to use the leg and put weight on it, that small knee fracture could turn into a serious knee injury.

Small fractures in leg bones can often heal on their own as long as the bone isn’t forced to bear too much weight or activity. Large and complicated broken legs require more healing time and intervention, perhaps pins, screws, plates, wires, rods, or even joint replacements.

Left untreated, broken bones can lead to chronic pain or cause long-term difficulties with walking and balance.

3. Soft Tissue Injuries

Injuries involving muscles, tendons, ligaments, and cartilage (sometimes called “soft tissue injuries”) are common in and around the knees, hips, lower legs, and ankles after a car crash. Symptoms of these injuries can include swelling, a popping sound, pain, weakness, and stiffness.

Sprains and strains, where your muscles and ligaments either stretch or tear, are incredibly common after car and truck crashes. While many of these injuries heal with medication, rest, and time, some require physical therapy and more intensive care. However, sprains and strains aren’t the only soft tissue injuries that you can suffer during a wreck.

Severe injuries to your leg’s ligaments, knee joint, and other structures can lead to surgery and cause long-term problems. If you’re experiencing severe pain and decreased mobility in your leg, your doctor may check you for a variety of soft injuries:

  • Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries: The ACL stretches between the shinbone (tibia) and the thigh bone (femur) and can be damaged when the knee is impacted. This ligament injury inhibits your ability to twist and pivot your leg.
  • Torn meniscus: The meniscus is knee cartilage that absorbs shock. If it’s torn in a crash, your knee will be very painful and won’t be able to bear weight. This knee injury often requires surgery.
  • Posterior collateral ligament (PCL) injuries: The PCL stretches between the back of the leg and the thigh bone. Like the ACL, it can be damaged with an impact to the knee. This injury tends to be less common and less serious than an ACL injury, but it can still cause significant pain and inhibit movement.
  • Medial collateral ligament (MCL) injuries: these ligaments stabilize the inner side of the knees (the sides that tough each other). These types of knee injuries cause pain, swelling, and a sense of weakness at the site.

RELATED: Can I Get Compensation for a Knee Injury From a Car Accident?

4. Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT)

DVT is a blood clot deep within the body. Trauma to the leg, as well as surgery performed to treat that trauma, can cause deep vein thrombosis. In addition to leg pain, you may experience swelling and discoloration that isn’t due to the trauma itself.

If you have any of these unexplained symptoms, talk to a medical professional. Untreated DVT can lead to a pulmonary embolism—a potentially fatal blood clot in the lung.

5. Compressed Nerves and Herniated Discs

Sometimes, a car accident’s forces will stretch and pull at the discs in your back. If one of these discs rips or bulges, doctors call it a herniated disc—and it can press on the nerves in your spine, causing a kind of leg pain called radiculopathy or sciatica. Typically, the pain will start in the lower back and shoot down into the leg. You may also experience numbness and weakness in your leg.

You should talk to a doctor to ensure that a serious injury, like a herniated disc, isn’t causing your shooting leg pain. Medications, injections that reduce swelling, physical therapy, and even surgery may be needed—so don’t delay calling your physician.

6. Dislocation

If a bone comes loose from its joint, it’s dislocated. Hips and knees are among the most common bones to become dislocated during a car wreck. While you might not detect a hip or knee dislocation visually, someone experiencing it will have extreme pain and have a hard time moving the joint.

More than causing pain, dislocations can damage the surrounding tissues. X-rays, MRIs, and other imaging will be able to see the extent of this damage, and treatment might include immobilization, surgery, and rehabilitation.

Watch for Edema

Beyond the common leg injuries themselves, you may experience edema, or swelling due to fluid retention, in your thighs, calves, ankles, or feet. Trauma can cause temporary edema, though severe vein or tissue damage may make the condition permanent.

If you notice excess swelling in your lower body after a car accident, talk to your doctor immediately and include the diagnosis when you speak to your lawyer about your injury claim.

RELATED: Herniated Disc Settlements: What Is My Case Worth in Texas?

Getting Compensation for a Leg or Knee Injury After a Car Accident

As we mentioned earlier, leg pain, leg swelling, and knee pain after a car accident may indicate serious injuries that negatively affect your quality of life, from finances to simple daily pleasures.

If someone else’s careless or reckless actions caused your injury, it’s worth pursuing compensation. The amount you receive from a settlement or jury award will depend on the specifics of your personal injury claim (medical expenses, lost income, pain and suffering, etc.), but it can go a long way toward putting your mind at ease.

RELATED: Passenger Vehicle Rear-Ended by 18-Wheeler: Joel’s Story

Possible Complications for Your Leg Injury Case

Getting fair compensation for leg and knee car accident injuries is relatively simple when it’s clear who’s at fault and that the injuries are from the accident.

However, certain circumstances complicate the situation. If any of the following apply to your motor vehicle crash case, it’s time to get legal advice from an experienced personal injury attorney:

  • Pre-existing conditions: Whether you had a pre-existing condition or not, the insurance company might try using it to minimize your injury. Discuss any leg surgeries or issues you had before the accident with your car accident lawyer.
  • Multiple at-fault parties: If more than one party caused the accident, or if you bear some level of fault, it’s vital that you work with an attorney. Multiple at-fault parties will influence who must pay compensation and how much you are entitled to.
  • Lack of insurance: If the at-fault driver has too little or no insurance, your case is instantly more challenging. An experienced accident attorney will know how to navigate things like uninsured motorist (UIM) coverage to your benefit.

In the meantime, avoid doing anything that could further complicate your case:

  • Don’t talk to the insurance company: From trying to get you to admit fault to offering a fast, low-ball settlement, an insurance adjuster will probably contact you. Tell them to go through your lawyer.
  • Don’t discuss anything about your case on social media: Anything you say online could end up being used against you. Tempting as it is to update people on your situation, keep this sensitive information off the internet.
  • Don’t do anything to aggravate the leg injury: Ignoring doctor’s orders takes some responsibility off the at-fault party and jeopardizes your chance of full compensation. Go to your appointments and physical therapy, take your medications, and don’t do anything the doctor says not to.

What Should I Do if I Have Leg Pain After a Crash?

Sometimes, leg pain is a sign of a serious, life-changing injury requiring immediate medical treatment. You should never ignore your lower extremity pain—especially if you’re also experiencing muscle weakness or bladder or bowel issues. Instead, go to the ER or schedule an appointment with your doctor. Prompt medical care may help you make a fuller and faster recovery.

Next, document your financial and emotional losses. That means you should hold onto evidence that supports your claims, including:

  • Your medical records and discharge slips
  • Crash reports
  • Letters from the insurance companies
  • Pictures you took at the crash scene or of your injuries
  • Medical bills, including bills for any medical devices (like crutches or a wheelchair)
  • Estimates for your vehicle repairs

You should never ignore your lower extremity pain—especially if you’re also experiencing muscle weakness or bladder or bowel issues. Instead, go to the ER or schedule an appointment with your doctor.

This information will help your lawyer understand your losses and calculate the full extent of your damages.

Finally, before you speak with the insurance company or start negotiating a settlement, consult with an experienced personal injury lawyer. An attorney can help you avoid mistakes that damage your claims, give you peace of mind, and ensure that you get a fair settlement.

RELATED: 18-Wheeler Turns a Surgeon’s Life Upside-Down: Kelly B.’s Story

Crosley Law: San Antonio’s Trusted Personal Injury Law Firm

Crosley Law focuses its practice on serious car crash claims, including those involving leg pain. If you or a loved one suffered life-changing injuries in a wreck, we want to help you rebuild. Our personal injury lawyers use cutting-edge tactics and have a track record of success. Call 210-LAW-3000 | 210-529-3000 or complete our contact form to schedule your free consultation today.

The contentprovided here isfor informational purposes only and should not be construed as legal advice on any subject.

Leg Pain After a Car Accident: 6 Possible Causes (2024)

FAQs

Why does my leg hurt after car accident? ›

Leg pain after a car accident is common. It is most often caused by a herniated disc in the lower back that is impinging on a nerve. It can also be caused by a broken bone, such as the femur, a torn ACL, a torn meniscus, or other injuries caused by the trauma of the crash to the leg or knee.

What can happen to your leg in a car accident? ›

Cuts, punctures, and perforations of skin, tissue and bone. Soft tissue injuries and nerve damage. Bruising, torn tissues and muscle, nerve damage, and damaged internal organs.

How long does it take for muscles to heal after a car accident? ›

Car accident victims are typically sore for six weeks after a crash; however, muscle aches can last shorter or longer depending on the underlying injury. A minor strain may cause muscle pain and swelling that resolves in as little as three weeks.

What is the reason of lower leg pain? ›

Most leg pain results from wear and tear, overuse, or injuries in joints or bones or in muscles, ligaments, tendons or other soft tissues. Some types of leg pain can be traced to problems in your lower spine. Leg pain can also be caused by blood clots, varicose veins or poor circulation.

How long does leg trauma take to heal? ›

How long it takes for a sprain or strain to heal. After 2 weeks, most sprains and strains will feel better. Avoid strenuous exercise such as running for up to 8 weeks, as there's a risk of further damage. Severe sprains and strains can take months to get back to normal.

How do you know if you have nerve damage from a car accident? ›

Symptoms of Nerve Damage After a Car Accident

The most common symptoms of nerve damage are shooting or radiating pain, numbness, tingling or prickling, and muscle weakness. Nerve damage is most common in and around the spine, which is where many car accident injuries can occur. Nerve damage is also common in the arms.

What is the most common leg injury? ›

The most common one in the leg is a dislocated kneecap (patella). Sprains. Sprains are stretches and tears of ligaments. A sprained ankle is the most common ligament injury of the leg.

Can you get a blood clot in your leg from a car accident? ›

Car Accidents Can Cause Blood Clots. Don't Let it Turn into a Pulmonary Embolism. It's not unusual for a person to suffer internal injuries during an accident. If there is internal bleeding, blood clots are likely to form.

What is leg ligament pain? ›

Sprains and strains: A ligament injury is a sprain and occurs when the ligament fibers are stretched, or partially or completely torn. People can stretch or tear muscles and tendons, causing a strain. Both sprains and strains result in swelling and inflammation that causes pain.

Does whiplash cause leg pain? ›

Leg pain, including knee pain, foot pain, and shin pain, is another common symptom of car accident injuries, including whiplash and many other injuries. For example, sudden braking can strain or sprain the soft tissue in your foot or leg, while rear-end collisions may forcefully push the knee or leg into the dashboard.

Can a muscle injury be permanent? ›

Rather, the tears your muscle fibers experienced can worsen – resulting in a rupture or complete tear. Unless the condition is addressed, the injury may develop into permanent muscle damage, which not only decreases its physical functionality and performance but can also release proteins into the bloodstream.

How many days after a car accident Do you feel pain? ›

After your car accident, in general, expect soreness to linger for up to six weeks. Normal pain after a car accident usually includes minor soreness. Commonly, car accident victims experience pain in the neck or back.

How do I stop the pain in my legs? ›

If you have leg pain from cramps or overuse, take these steps first:
  1. Rest as much as possible.
  2. Elevate your leg.
  3. Apply ice for up to 15 minutes. ...
  4. Gently stretch and massage cramping muscles.
  5. Take over-the-counter pain medicines such as acetaminophen or ibuprofen.
19 Jul 2021

What is the best medicine for leg pain? ›

Take Over-the-Counter Medicines

Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as ibuprofen or naproxen may help ease swelling and pain. Acetaminophen might also fight pain. Some doctors say magnesium is a good mineral to add to your diet to help with painful swelling.

When should I worry about leg pain? ›

See your doctor as soon as possible if you have:

A leg that is swollen, pale or unusually cool. Calf pain, particularly after prolonged sitting, such as on a long car trip or plane ride. Swelling in both legs along with breathing problems. Any serious leg symptoms that develop for no apparent reason.

What leg injury takes the longest to heal? ›

Broken leg

A broken tibia-fibula is a fracture in the lower leg that occurs when a fall or impact places more pressure on the lower leg than the bones can withstand. Recovery time depends on the severity of the fracture, but it can take up to a year to fully recover from an extreme break.

Can leg injuries be permanent? ›

Yes, soft tissue injuries may be permanent if you suffer a severe contusion on the muscles, tendons or ligaments. They may result in long-lasting effects that never properly heal.

What is the longest recovery for an injury? ›

Total healing time for a body part that has been severely injured commonly takes 9 -12 months. Remodeling of new soft tissue cells and developing strength take the longest and at times can take more than 1 year. Seek the advice and treatment of a Physical Therapist if you get injured.

How do you prove nerve damage? ›

Nerve conduction studies, including an Electromyogram (EMG) may be performed on individuals suffering with nerve pain symptoms. These studies use electrical impulses to determine the level of damage. A final diagnosis will be made by your physician through the help of one or all of these tests.

How much compensation do you get for nerve damage? ›

Because each nerve injury is unique, the settlements could also vary. Estimates by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) put the average for all workers' comp settlements around $20,000 with a small percentage of nerve damage awards being more than $61,000.

How do you prove a nerve injury? ›

The signs of nerve damage
  1. Numbness or tingling in the hands and feet.
  2. Feeling like you're wearing a tight glove or sock.
  3. Muscle weakness, especially in your arms or legs.
  4. Regularly dropping objects that you're holding.
  5. Sharp pains in your hands, arms, legs, or feet.
  6. A buzzing sensation that feels like a mild electrical shock.

What is the most painful leg injury? ›

Broken Femur

The femur is considered the longest, largest and strongest bone in the human body. So, when a bone of this size and strength is literally snapped in two, the pain is not only immediately agonizing, but also prolonged over a long period of time.

What does a torn leg muscle feel like? ›

Symptoms of a torn calf muscle can include: No calf strength, including being unable to balance or bear weight on the injured leg. Snapping or popping sensation in your calf. Sudden pain in the back of your lower leg, like someone kicked your calf.

What are serious leg injuries? ›

Types of Serious Injuries
  • death.
  • significant disfigurement.
  • dismemberment.
  • a fracture.
  • loss of a fetus.
  • permanent loss of use of a body organ, member, function, or system.
  • permanent consequential limitation of use of a body organ or member.
  • significant limitation of use of a body function or system.

What are the signs of a blood clot in the leg? ›

Symptoms of DVT in the leg are:
  • throbbing or cramping pain in 1 leg (rarely both legs), usually in the calf or thigh.
  • swelling in 1 leg (rarely both legs)
  • warm skin around the painful area.
  • red or darkened skin around the painful area.
  • swollen veins that are hard or sore when you touch them.

What does it feel like when you have a blood clot in your leg? ›

Signs that you may have a blood clot

leg pain or discomfort that may feel like a pulled muscle, tightness, cramping or soreness. swelling in the affected leg. redness or discoloration of the sore spot. the affected area feeling warm to the touch.

How do you know if you have a blood clot in your leg? ›

Deep vein thrombosis (DVT) symptoms can include:
  1. Leg swelling.
  2. Leg pain, cramping or soreness that often starts in the calf.
  3. Change in skin color on the leg — such as red or purple, depending on the color of your skin.
  4. A feeling of warmth on the affected leg.
11 Jun 2022

How do I know if I tore a ligament in my leg? ›

What are the Symptoms of a Torn Ligament?
  1. Snapping, popping or a crackling sound when the injury occurs.
  2. Pain that doesn't improve within 24 to 72 hours.
  3. Swelling that doesn't lessen within 24 to 72 hours.
  4. Bruising.
  5. Limited ability to move the joint.
  6. Inability to bear weight on joint.
  7. Symptoms that get worse.

Can you walk with a torn ligament in your leg? ›

In most cases, the injured person can still walk with the torn knee ligament. But the movement will be severely limited, not to mention painful. Surgery may be the best route to a pain-free life, with amazing success rates.

What's the difference between bone pain and muscle pain? ›

Bone pain usually feels deeper, sharper, and more intense than muscle pain. Muscle pain also feels more generalized throughout the body and tends to ease within a day or two, while bone pain is more focused and lasts longer. Bone pain is also less common than joint or muscle pain, and should always be taken seriously.

Does whiplash show up on xray? ›

The difficulty with diagnosing whiplash is that it does not really show up on an X-ray, CT scan or an MRI scan. The diagnosis is usually made by asking the patient how they feel and then proceeding from there. People usually have pain in the back of their neck and they find that the pain is worse when they move.

Will an xray show signs of whiplash? ›

How is a whiplash diagnosed? Along with a complete medical history and physical exam, tests for whiplash may include the following. Many whiplash injuries include damage to soft tissue that can't be seen on X-rays: X-ray.

Which muscles are most likely affected by whiplash? ›

Shoulder muscles are often affected by whiplash too. You may feel pain between shoulder blades or along the shoulder muscles, depending on the accident. Finally, back muscles can be affected as well. Even muscles in the low back could tense up as a result of the auto accident.

How do you tell if a muscle is damaged? ›

Signs and symptoms will vary, depending on the severity of the injury, and may include:
  1. Pain or tenderness.
  2. Redness or bruising.
  3. Limited motion.
  4. Muscle spasms.
  5. Swelling.
  6. Muscle weakness.
1 Sept 2020

How do you know if muscle pain is serious? ›

Muscle pain from severe injuries or systemic disease is often serious and requires medical care.
...
Get immediate medical care if you have muscle pain with:
  1. Trouble breathing or dizziness.
  2. Extreme muscle weakness.
  3. A high fever and stiff neck.

How do you know if you have permanent muscle damage? ›

tightness in the muscle. a tingling or burning sensation. in severe cases, numbness or weakness (these are signs of permanent damage)

What are common symptoms after a car accident? ›

What Are Common Physical Symptoms After a Car Accident?
  • Headaches (Very Common) Many people experience headaches after a car accident—but not always right away. ...
  • Neck, Shoulder, or Back Pain. ...
  • Bruising. ...
  • Numbness or Tingling. ...
  • Changes in Mood. ...
  • Upset Stomach or Abdominal Pain. ...
  • Swelling. ...
  • Ringing in Your Ears.

Does pain come back after an accident? ›

Following a collision, people often feel sore in one or more body parts. However, back pain after a car accident is common. Although some back injuries resolve themselves with rest, others cause ongoing discomfort or result in an inability to perform daily activity without pain.

How long are you usually sore after a car accident? ›

After your car accident, in general, expect soreness to linger for up to six weeks. Normal pain after a car accident usually includes minor soreness. Commonly, car accident victims experience pain in the neck or back.

What are common symptoms after a car accident? ›

What Are Common Physical Symptoms After a Car Accident?
  • Headaches (Very Common) Many people experience headaches after a car accident—but not always right away. ...
  • Neck, Shoulder, or Back Pain. ...
  • Bruising. ...
  • Numbness or Tingling. ...
  • Changes in Mood. ...
  • Upset Stomach or Abdominal Pain. ...
  • Swelling. ...
  • Ringing in Your Ears.

Can whiplash cause pain in legs? ›

Leg pain, including knee pain, foot pain, and shin pain, is another common symptom of car accident injuries, including whiplash and many other injuries. For example, sudden braking can strain or sprain the soft tissue in your foot or leg, while rear-end collisions may forcefully push the knee or leg into the dashboard.

How long does it take nerves to heal after car accident? ›

While physical or occupational therapy is often required, full recovery within six months to a year is common. Neurotmesis: The most severe type of nerve damage, neurotmesis occurs when the nerve is completely severed.

What helps muscle pain after a car accident? ›

Five Ways to Deal with Soreness After an Accident
  1. Staying Hydrated. Water is extremely helpful to muscles in general, and even more so when they're healing. ...
  2. Massage Therapy. ...
  3. Physical Therapy. ...
  4. Stretching and Yoga. ...
  5. Getting Enough Rest.
8 Dec 2020

What happens to your body after an accident? ›

Many signs and symptoms of injuries like whiplash, concussions, soft tissue injuries and spinal damage may not appear until several hours or days after an accident. During a car accident, your body experiences an adrenaline rush that can mask pain and other symptoms, causing you to believe you aren't injured.

What happens to muscles after car accident? ›

During an accident, muscles can become overexerted during bracing or movement, to the point they even swell and become inflamed. In some cases, the nerves are damaged along with the muscle. Muscles can also ache in response to the counterforce your body experiences during a rear-end collision.

What are three effects of accidents? ›

When we talk about effects of road accidents, it is very vast. It effect ranges from physical, emotional, social and economic effects for everyone involved. Drivers and passengers can suffer from minor cuts and bruises to broken limbs, whiplash, back and spinal injuries, paralysis and even death.

Which organ is most likely to be damaged in a car accident? ›

Kidneys and liver are the most commonly injured organs in car accidents, but any organ damaged during a crash can cause internal bleeding. Ruptured Spleen – The spleen may rupture from the impact of a crash which can result in internal bleeding, often requiring surgery to repair or remove the spleen.

What happens to your nerves after an accident? ›

In the peripheral nervous system, nerves can become damaged or inflamed, which leads to neuropathy, or the disruption of nerve signals. Many different injuries from car accidents can cause neuropathy. Some symptoms are numbness and pain and can be anywhere from mild to debilitating.

Can a car accident cause sciatica? ›

Yes, Car Accidents Can Sometimes Bring on Sciatica

Sciatica occurs when the sciatic nerve becomes pinched. This is usually due to a herniated disc in your spine. In some car accidents, the impact of the collision can cause a herniated disc, as well as damage to the surrounding connective tissue.

Will a CT scan show whiplash? ›

The difficulty with diagnosing whiplash is that it does not really show up on an X-ray, CT scan or an MRI scan. The diagnosis is usually made by asking the patient how they feel and then proceeding from there. People usually have pain in the back of their neck and they find that the pain is worse when they move.

Will an xray show signs of whiplash? ›

How is a whiplash diagnosed? Along with a complete medical history and physical exam, tests for whiplash may include the following. Many whiplash injuries include damage to soft tissue that can't be seen on X-rays: X-ray.

Which medicine is best for accident injuries? ›

As mentioned above, the most common painkillers prescribed in A and E Departments were paracetamol, ibuprofen, diclofenac, tramadol, and sometimes more than one painkiller. In severe pain, some patients received injection form of analgesics.

How can I calm my nerves after a car accident? ›

There are things you can do to cope with your feelings after an accident.
  1. Talk to friends, relatives, or a counselor. Go over the details of the accident. ...
  2. Stay active. Exercise often. ...
  3. Follow up with your family doctor. ...
  4. Try to get back to daily activities and routines. ...
  5. Learn to be a defensive driver.
3 May 2022

Do damages nerves heal? ›

If a nerve is injured but not cut, the injury is more likely to heal. Injuries in which the nerve has been completely severed are very difficult to treat, and recovery may not be possible. Your doctor will determine your treatment based on the extent and cause of your injury and how well the nerve is healing.

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