Preventing Exertional Collapse and Death in Military Training

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Preventing Exertional Collapse and Death in Military Training Bryant Webber, MD, MPH Captain, USAF, MC Trainee Health Surveillance Joint Base San Antonio Lackland, TX 26 February 2016 1

Disclaimers The views expressed herein are those of the presenter and do not reflect the official policy or position of Joint Base San Antonio, the Department of the Air Force, the Department of Defense, or the U.S. Government. I or my spouse do not have, and have not had, in the last 12 months, any relevant financial or other relationship with any proprietary entity producing, marketing, re-selling or distributing health care goods or services including the manufacturer of any commercial product or device I will discuss during my presentation. 2

Agenda Learning Objectives Population Air Force Recruit Health Priorities Recruit Mortality Working Group Risk Factors for Exertional Collapse Sickle Cell Trait Collapsed Recruit Algorithms for First Responders 3

Learning Objectives 1. List the primary causes of recruit mortality in the U.S. armed forces 2. Describe the impact of sickle cell trait on health outcomes in terms of relative and absolute risk 3. Prioritize the response to a collapsed recruit based on the epidemiology and severity of potential causes 4

Annual Recruit Population 33,000 37,000 35,500 110,500 8 weeks 8 weeks 13 weeks 10 weeks One location One location Two locations Four locations Population representation in the military services, FY 2011. http://prhome.defense.gov/rfm/mpp/ap/poprep.aspx. 5

AF Recruit Health Priorities 1 2 3 LIMIT COMMUNICABLE DISEASES DELIVER TIMELY MENTAL & BEHAVIORAL HEALTHCARE REDUCE LOWER EXTREMITY OVERUSE INJURIES 4 5 6 PREVENT & IMPROVE CARE FOR EXERTIONAL COLLAPSE OPTIMIZE NUTRITION & PERFORMANCE COUNTER ZOONOTIC & VECTOR-BORNE THREATS 6

AF Recruit Health Priorities (2) Incidence Severity Impact Total Preventive Medicine Interventions 3 4 5 12 Outbreak responses; TB screening; immunizations; streptococcus prophylaxis; febrile respiratory surveillance 4 3 4 11 Hospitalization registry; mental health attrition registry; data requests 5 2 4 11 Injury epidemiology; athletic trainer study; stress fracture registry; physical fitness program review; 1 5 2 8 Exertional collapse protocols; heat illness determination officers; sickle cell trait education; rhabdomyolysis workup 3 1 3 7 Tobacco cessation efforts; anemia studies; female multivitamin initiative; coordination with Nutrition Team 1 4 1 6 Bed net use; Chagas disease research; coordination of insecticide spraying and animal control activities 7

Recruit Mortality 8 DEATHS BY TYPE, U.S. RECRUITS, 1977-2013 (N=395) Eckart RE, Scoville SL, et al. Ann Intern Med 2004; 141:829-34 Recruit Mortality Registry. Personal communication, Armed Forces Medical Examiners System, 2014. Scoville SL, Gardner JW, et al. Am J Prev Med 2004; 26(3):205-12.

Recruit Mortality (2) RECRUITS NCAA ATHLETES Harmon KG, Asif IM, et al. Circulation 2015; 132:10-19. 9

Working Group Topics Risk factors for exertional collapse Sickle cell trait First responder approach to collapsed recruit Partners Consortium for Health and Military Performance Korey Stringer Institute Used with permission: COL (Dr.) Francis O Connor Dr. Douglas Casa Associate Director Chief Operating Officer 10

Working Group (2) Actions Reviewed literature on exertional collapse and sickle cell trait Identified 15 known and suspected risk factors Stratified best practices by pre-training, training, and at event Reviewed sickle cell trait topics Built collapsed recruit algorithms for first responders Self-Assessment Green: best practices being followed Yellow: doing well but can be improved Red: need to improve Black: not applicable 11

12 Risk Factors for Collapse Pre-Training Training At Event Sickle cell trait Poor cardiovascular fitness Poor health and fitness knowledge Underlying medical condition Inadequate medical assets Unsafe training Overaggressive motivation Recent blood donation Dehydration Tobacco use Nutritional supplement use Current illness Lack of heat acclimatization Lack of exercise acclimatization Improper triage For additional info: Webber BJ, Casa DJ, et al. Mil Med 2016; in press.

Risk Factors for Collapse (2) Poor cardiovascular fitness Produce Couch to BMT video and app for potential recruits; engage recruiters and MEPS Inadequate medical assets Update heat stroke policies; build cold water immersion stations; hire athletic trainers Recent blood donation Change timing of voluntary blood donation (from before the final fitness test until after) 13

Risk Factors for Collapse (3) Sickle cell trait Poor cardiovascular fitness Poor health and fitness knowledge Underlying medical condition Inadequate medical assets Unsafe training Overaggressive motivation Recent blood donation Dehydration Tobacco use Nutritional supplement use Current illness Lack of heat acclimatization Lack of exercise acclimatization Improper triage Pre-Training Training At Event 14

Sickle Cell Trait Heterozygotic carrier state (HbA/HbS) Affects ~3 million people in U.S. and ~1% of Air Force recruits Associated with increased risk of morbidity and mortality in some populations Sudden death: among military recruits* (RR 38.5) and Div I football players^ (RR 37) Rhabdomyolysis: among Air Force recruits (RR 5.5; PAF 4.2%) U.S. military services have different screening and education policies Topics addressed by working group Screening Identification and education of SCT+ recruits Management of collapsed SCT+ recruits Workup/return to training determination following collapse Critical knowledge gaps Ashley-Koch A, Yang Q, Olney RS. Am J Epidemiol 2000; 151:839-45. Webber BJ, Witkop CT. Mil Med 2014; 179(11):1184-89 *Kark JA, Posey DM, et al. New Engl J Med 1987; 317(13):781-7. ^Harmon KG, Drezner JA, et al. Br J Sports Med 2012; 46(5):325-30. O Connor FG, Bergeron MF, et al. Med Sci Sports Exerc 2012; 44(11):2045-56. 15

Algorithms Master algorithm that funnels into three sub-algorithms 1. Cardiac Care Algorithm 2. Hyperthermia Algorithm 3. Exertional Collapse Algorithm Standardizes approach to managing a collapsed recruit, removing guesswork and saving time Prioritizes the potential cause of collapse, based on the immediacy of needed treatment and the latest science Unlike other algorithms, accounts for sickle cell trait 16

Algorithms (2) For additional info: Webber BJ, Casa DJ, et al. Mil Med 2016; in press. 17

Questions? 18