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Heat Intolerance Problems

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Heat Intolerance Problems Kambiz Behzadi, M.D. Orthopaedic Surgeon Fremont/Pleasanton – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Heat Intolerance Problems


1
Heat Intolerance Problems
  • Kambiz Behzadi, M.D.
  • Orthopaedic Surgeon
  • Fremont/Pleasanton

2
What Causes Heat Related Illness?
  • Bodys failure to keep itself cool
  • Sweat/Evaporation releases heat
  • Humidity impairs release of heat
  • Increased body temperature
  • Heat Illness

3
Heat Intolerance
  • gt 300 people die of heat related illness in U.S.
  • Heightened awareness in athletes
  • Identify athletes at risk
  • Not a disease
  • Accident waiting to happen

4
Heat Intolerance
  • Heat Stroke can occur in best athletes
  • Korey Stringer, Vikings, professional
  • Estrate Autin, Florida, college

5
Heat Intolerance
  • Preseason Football, Marathon, Soccer
  • Mild to Fatal
  • High Temperature High Humidity
  • Preventable awareness,
    recognition, treatment

6
Hypothalamus
  • Bodys Thermostat
  • As temperature hypothalamus responds
  • 1. Increase blood flow to skin
  • 2. Increase sweating

7
Temperature Regulation
  • Conduction jumping into the pool
  • Convection standing in front of fan
  • Evaporation water from liquid to gas
  • Radiation electromagnetic heat waves

8
Temperature Regulation
  • Conduction

9
Temperature Regulation
  • Convection

10
Temperature Regulation
  • Sweating Evaporation

11
Temperature Regulation
  • Radiation

12
Sweating/Evaporation
  • In hot a environment, Evaporation becomes the
    Primary source of Heat Dissipation
  • Humidity decreases our ability to get rid of Heat

13
Exercise Work Heat
  • Heat increases core body temperature
  • Warm blood bathes the hypothalamus
  • Blood diverted from warm core to cool shell
    (conduction, convection, radiation)
  • Sweat glands release hypotonic saline solution
    (sweat) evaporation

14
Physiology
  • Exercise work heat
  • Hypothalamus
  • Blood Flow Skin
  • Sweat

15
Hot Environment
  • Sweat/Evaporation
  • Conduction
  • Convection
  • Radiation

16
Exercise in Heat Two Demands on Circulatory
System
  • Blood (Nutrients and Oxygen) to Working Muscle
  • Blood to Skin to Cool Body

17
Heat and Exercise
  • Muscle
  • G.I. Tract Kidney
  • Circulatory System
  • Liver Brain
  • Skin

18
Early Heat Intolerance
  • Shock Weak pulse, low blood pressure, dizziness,
    syncope, headache, nausea, vomiting, lack of
    appetite, weakness
  • Temperature below 102 F or 39 C

19
Stressed Out Circulatory System
  • Dehydration Fluid Loss
  • Worsening State of Shock

20
Heat Stress Exercise
  • Overwhelmed Cardiovascular System
  • Heat Exhaustion

21
Heat Stroke
  • Break down cooling mechanism
    Increase core body temperature Shock Damage
    to cells in body Multi-system failure
    Death

22
Heat Intolerance Problems
  • Heat Syncope
  • Heat Cramps
  • Heat Exhaustion
  • Heat Stroke

23
Heat Syncope
  • Athlete stands still after exercise
  • Pooling of blood in extremities
  • Light-headed, dizzy, faint
  • Core body temperature is normal
  • Lie on ground, shaded area, legs elevated
  • Oral fluids usually not required
  • Recovery rapid

24
Heat Syncope Treatment
25
Heat Cramps
  • Painful contractions large muscle groups ( legs,
    abdomen)
  • Dehydration Loss of balance between salt and
    water in muscle
  • Treatment 1. Rest and Passive stretch2. Fluid
    replacement (water, sports drink)
  • Prevention Adequate hydration before and
    throughout exercise

26
Heat Cramps Treatment
27
Heat Exhaustion
  • Most common form of heat intolerance
  • Fatigue, weakness, sweating, nausea, diarrhea,
    mental status normal to slightly impaired
  • Symptoms of mild shock
  • Temperature lt 102 F or 39 C

28
Heat Exhaustion Treatment
  • Lie in cool, shaded area
  • Fluid replacement
  • IV Fluids
  • Do not allow return to vigorous activity until
    normal body weight is reached

29
Heat Stroke
  • True Medical Emergency
  • Hyperthermia (Tempgt105F or gt40C)
  • Failure of Thermoregulatory Mechanism
  • Central Nervous System Dysfunction
  • Second most common cause of death in U.S. athlete

30
Animals Built-in Protective Mechanism
31
Exercise Heat Mild Shock
  • Fluid Loss
    and
  • Shock Dehydration
  • Overwhelming Temperature
  • Heat regulatory
  • Mechanism

  • Metabolism

32
Diagnosis Heat Stroke Rectal Temp gt 105 F
  • Aggressiveness
  • Irritability
  • Emotional Instability and hysteria
  • Apathy
  • Disorientation
  • Unsteady gait
  • Hot, dry skin
  • Unconsciousness

33
Treatment Heat Stroke
  • Call Ambulance
  • Remove clothing
  • Immerse in cool/iced water bath
  • Cover wet sheets and compressfan
  • Airway, Oxygen, Rehydration
  • Support Multi-organ failure

34
Prevention
  • Acclimatization bodys adaptation to heat
    stress, and increased capacity to work in high
    temperature and humidity
  • 7 days to several weeks
  • 30 minutes 2 hours
  • Lower resting body temperature
  • Increased plasma volume
  • Lower threshold for sweating

35
Prevention
  • Practice in early morning or late afternoon
  • Night games early in season
  • Uniforms light weight, porous, light in color
  • Sleeves short and socks low
  • Much skin exposed to air

36
Prevention
  • Hydration is key
  • Free intake of fluids during games
  • Regular fluid breaks no less than every half hour
  • 1 pint (2 cups) for each 1 pound sweat lost
  • 10 oz. Every 30 minutes
  • Only 50 fluid loss made up by thirst (encourage
    fluid intake between and during sessions)
  • Events lt 90 min, electrolyte replacement usually
    unnecessary

37
Prevention
  • Glucose concentration lt 5 to 8
  • Dilute twofold
  • 10 glucose (soft drinks and juices) cause
    stomach cramps, nausea, diarrhea, slow gastric
    emptying
  • Fructose (fruits) absorbed slowly and causes G.I.
    distress

38
Prevention
  • Sports drinks
  • Replacement glycogen in (muscle and liver) in
    exercise lasting gt 90 minutes
  • Dilute solution Sodium and Glucose increase
    absorption of water in small intestine

39
Prevention
  • Cumulative Hypohydration
  • Weigh before and after each practice
  • No player should be allowed to return to play
    until fluid loss is replaced and normal weight is
    achieved

40
Electrolyte Make-up
  • Goal to replace sweat that has evaporated
  • Sweat water small concentration of salts and
    other electrolytes
  • Concept Sport drink Sweat
  • Evaporated sweat replaced before next exercise
  • Normal diet replaces lost electrolytes
  • Electrolytes in drinks increase absorption of
    water
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