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News Guidelines to Manage Exertional Heat Stroke Guidelines to Manage Exertional Heat Stroke Athletes, when challenged by intrinsic factors and environmental stresses, can experience a serious condition known as exertional heat stroke (EHS). EHS occurs when the core body temperature rises above 40.5 degrees, along with neurological impairments due to exercise-induced hyperthermia. The condition may even be fatal in cases where proper prehospital care is not provided on time. In fact, EHS is one of the leading causes of sudden death in sports. Currently, limited sporting events prepare and implement sufficient systems to treat EHS, necessitating the need to establish coordinated care strategies. To this end, the members of the International Olympic Committee Adverse Weather Impact Expert Working Group for the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 outlined the steps to be taken to identify, treat, and manage athletes with suspected EHS using the Olympic Games as an example. The guidelines suggest that for early detection, medical personnel with an understanding of medical services and EHS management should be present. It also recommends setting up a special area called a &＃8220;heat deck&＃8221; near the medical tent at the sports events, where athletes suspected of having EHS can undergo evaluations. Next, for early diagnosis, the core temperature of the athletes must be assessed using a rectal thermometer. Athletes with confirmed EHS should be cooled using whole-body cold-water immersion. During cooling, they should also undergo a blood sodium and blood glucose evaluation to identify potential hyponatremia and hypoglycemia, which may also cause neurological impairments. The immersion should continue until the rectal temperature reaches 39°C, after which they should be taken out from the cold water. Upon maintaining a post-cooling core body temperature for at least 15 minutes, the medical team should initiate the post-treatment process, wherein the athletes with EHS must be transported to a designated hospital for follow-up assessments. With the increasing global warming, these strategies may not only be helpful for athletes but also for the workforce engaged in outdoor physical labor. Link to the original journal article: https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/55/24/1405 About the author: Dr. Yuri Hosokawa is an Associate Professor at Waseda University&＃8217;s Faculty of Sport Sciences and was part of the panel of experts tasked with establishing medical protocols for the Olympic Games in Tokyo in 2020. She is a pioneering figure in sports safety research in Japan, and a leading expert on exertional heat stroke. Her work is focused on developing heat illness prevention guidelines and her contributions extend beyond sports, impacting occupational settings like firefighting and coast guards. Title of the paper: Prehospital management of exertional heat stroke at sports competitions: International Olympic Committee Adverse Weather Impact Expert Working Group for the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 Journal: British Journal of Sports Medicine(BJSM) Authors: Yuri Hosokawa, Sebastien Racinais, Takao Akama, David Zideman, Richard Budgett, Douglas J Casa, Stéphane Bermon,, Andrew J Grundstein, Yannis P Pitsiladis, Wolfgang Schobersberger, Fumihiro Yamasawa DOI:10.1136/bjsports-2020-103854 &＃63485; Links &＃63341;Prehospital management of exertional heat stroke at sports competitions: International Olympic Committee Adverse Weather Impact Expert Working Group for the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020&＃63341;Associate Professor: HOSOKAWA, Yuri(Faculty of Sport Sciences)&＃63341;Safety and Performance Optimization Laboratory (SPO)&＃63341;Innovators: Resarch Recap 2024, Waseda University /早稲田大学 &＃49187; Tags General, Research post-meta-inline &＃63282; Posted Tue, 19 Mar 2024 Tweet&＃63328;メールで送信 Related articles New Longer Sprint Intervals Can Improve Muscle Oxygen Utilization Compared to Shorter Intervals ╢ &＃63282; Thu, 16 May 2024 &＃49187;Press Release, Research Great Strides in the Development of High Refractive Index Polymers for Optoelectronics ╢ &＃63282; Wed, 01 May 2024 &＃49187;High Impact Journals, Press Release, Research Exploring Brain Synchronization Patterns During Social Interactions ╢ &＃63282; Thu, 25 Apr 2024 &＃49187;Press Release, Research Exploring the Effect of the Presence of Familiar People in Interpersonal Space ╢ &＃63282; Thu, 11 Apr 2024 &＃49187;Press Release, Research &＃63342; &＃63341; Page Top &＃63344; Research Activities, Waseda University JapaneseEnglish www.waseda.jp/inst/research FeaturePress ReleaseResearch OrganizationsResearch Activities InformationIndustry-Academia-Government CollaborationOffice of Research Ethics &＃9570; Site Map Other sites Research CouncilCenter for Research StrategyCenter for Data Science &＃9570;Research Enhancement Head Office &＃9570;Incubation Center &＃9570; Sorry! 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