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Published byPiers McLaughlin Modified over 9 years ago
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Heart Conditions
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Acute Chest pain Crushing pain Cardiac pain patterns Pain referred to left jaw, shoulder, arm Syncope Excessive sweating Pale skin Difficulty breathing General Signs & Symptoms
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Chronic Peripheral swelling Clubbing of fingertips and nails Fatigue Shortness of breath General Signs & Symptoms
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Exercise-induced death is relatively rare 1 death in 50,000 to 200,000 males of high school or collegiate age 1 death in 200,000 to 770,000 females of high school or collegiate age Sudden Cardiac Death
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Can occur in any sport Reported mostly in basketball and football Non-traumatic SCD usually occurs within 1 hour of starting exercise Shortly after exercise Sudden Cardiac Death
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Leading causes of “on-the-field” deaths in athletics Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy Congenital coronary artery anomalies Electrical and conduction abnormalities Acquired myocarditis Sudden Cardiac Death
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Contributing factors High-intensity exercise Electrolyte imbalances High body temperature Sudden stopping of intense physical activity Performance enhancing substances Dietary supplements Sudden Cardiac Death
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Asymmetrical enlargement of left ventricular cavity Inherited condition Most can be diagnosed with echocardiograph (ECG) Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy
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Possible history Chest pain Exertional difficulty breathing Syncope Dizziness Family history Sudden or unexplained death Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy
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Management Medication Activity restriction Possible surgery Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy
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Inflammatory condition of the heart muscle Infected muscle creates unstable environment Myocarditis
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S/S Difficulty breathing Coughing Exercise intolerance Viral illness s/s Myocarditis
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Resting blood pressure > 140/90 on 3 separate occasions Primary or seconday Hypertension
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Primary Exact causes unknown Genetic factors Environmental factors Diet obesity Stress smoking Secondary Results from another medical condition Hypertension
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S/S Blood pressure > 140/90 Occipital headaches Nosebleeds Management Medication Lifestyle changes Hypertension
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Long-term Complications Heart disease Stroke Eye damage Kidney failure Vascular disease Hypertension
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Restrictions Mild to moderate Hypertension w/o other organ or heart disease No restrictions Reassessment every 2-4 months Severe Hypertension Avoid strenuous sports until blood pressure is controlled Hypertension
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