Five people required medical attention after an emergency landing of a plane in the Novosibirsk region, according to the regional Health Ministry’s press service. The ministry described the sequence of events and the initial medical assessments of passengers and crew.
On examination, two adults were found to have bruising and were transported to the Central Regional Hospital for X-rays and follow-up care. The update noted that these injuries appeared to be non-life-threatening and were confined to contusions rather than any critical damage.
Two other passengers received treatment at the landing site. They sought relief for elevated blood pressure and an acute bronchial asthma episode, with responders providing immediate care there. Officials stressed that the children aboard the flight did not suffer injuries during the incident.
Additionally, one passenger required on-site assistance near the aircraft, with blood pressure elevations observed at the moment help was rendered. Medical teams monitored vital signs and provided the necessary stabilization measures before any further transport decisions.
Officials reiterated that, based on preliminary information, there were no injuries among other passengers or crew. The Health Ministry emphasised the importance of rapid medical attention in cases of sudden altitude-related stress and the potential for underlying conditions to flare up under emergency conditions.
Three ambulance crews from the Central Regional Hospital were dispatched to the site of the Ural Airlines emergency landing, which occurred near the village of Moskovka, about 10 kilometers from Ubinsky. The reporting indicates there were 161 passengers on board, including two children under one year of age. Medical teams from Uba Regional Hospital were placed on duty at the temporary accommodation center established for travelers, ready to provide ongoing care as needed.
In a related update, authorities indicated the emergency landing resulted from a hydraulic system issue aboard the aircraft. The situation prompted swift coordination among medical services to assess and monitor all travelers for any delayed symptoms or complications. Community health and aviation safety officials continue to review the incident and reinforce standard emergency response procedures to minimize risk in future flights.
Earlier reports noted an uptick in bird strikes on Russian aircraft, which has raised concerns among aviation safety authorities. These reflections underscore the importance of robust preflight checks and rapid medical response capabilities at airports and in-flight emergencies.
Overall, the incident demonstrates the regional health system’s capacity to mobilize quickly, triage passengers, and deliver urgent care at or near the accident site while ensuring an orderly transition to hospital facilities when necessary. As investigations continue, medical teams remain prepared to support affected travelers and their families with clear, compassionate care and timely information.