 21 athletes collapsed and died past 10 y  Complications from Sickle Cell Trait with strenuous exertion 1 – Splenic infarction 2 – Hematuria 3 – Rhabdomyolysis.

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Presentation transcript:

 21 athletes collapsed and died past 10 y  Complications from Sickle Cell Trait with strenuous exertion 1 – Splenic infarction 2 – Hematuria 3 – Rhabdomyolysis  Aggravating factors: 1 – Heat 2 – Dehydration 3 – Altitude 4 – Asthma 5 – Illness

 Early studies in military recruits  High altitude sports participation  Case studies from forensic medicine  Exercise physiology studies

 Low oxygen causes change Hgb shape  Sickled rbcs travel in microcirculation – obstruct blood flow  Blockage of vessels starves tissues of blood and oxygen  Large muscles become ischemic - rhabdomyolysis  Setting for Lactic Acidosis

Low oxygen causes change Hgb shape Sickled rbcs travel in micro- circulation – ‘sticky’, ‘log jam’ Blockage of vessels starves tissues of blood and oxygen Large muscles become ischemic Muscle breakdown (rhabdomy- olysis) and lactic acidosis Athlete collapse: death can result from renal failure and acidosis

 Symptoms abrupt onset  Pain milder  Athletes slump to ground – “weak and wobbly”  Lie still, legs and back hurt, general malaise  Mild case, respond 10 – 15 minutes treatment  Prodrome with twitches and twinges  Excruciating pain of “locked-up” muscles  Athletes hobble off - muscles not work  Cry in pain, muscles ‘rock hard’  1-2 hours of treatment before improvement

 1974: Univ. Colo. player died complications SCT– NCAA adds info to handbook  2008: Strong statement about risks related to SCT after 2006 death Rice U. football player – Dale Lloyd II  2010: April this year NCAA voted require athletes submit test, get test or sign declination  Controversies about recent ruling

 NCAA survey: 2006 survey of 92 top level football programs – 21% required all screened; 64% had some sort of policy  Conversations on list serve in response to new NCAA rule – many schools seek to learn from colleagues  Screening protocols  Testing methodologies  Declination forms

 ?Concern related to potential for discrimination against athletes who test positive for SCT?  ?Responsible for genetic counseling with testing?  ?Adjust training regimen/climate for all college athletes?  ?Who are our audiences for educating about this issue?