First-Aid System for Marathon Athletes Based on Telemedicine Technology

Area of Science:

• Sports Medicine
• Emergency Medical Services
• Telemedicine

Background:

• Increasing participation in marathons and other sports activities.
• Potential risks for athletes, including sudden death, necessitate improved emergency response.
• Current emergency systems may face challenges in providing timely aid during large-scale events.

Purpose of the Study:

• To develop and evaluate an emergency system for marathon runners utilizing telemedicine technology.
• To enhance the efficiency and timeliness of first aid for injured athletes.
• To improve overall athlete safety and well-being during marathon events.

Main Methods:

• Implementation of a telemedicine-based emergency response system for marathon participants.
• Experimental evaluation of the system's performance in providing first aid.
• Data analysis to quantify improvements in efficiency and response time.

Main Results:

• The telemedicine system significantly reduces time and resource allocation for emergency management.
• First-aid efficiency was improved by 3.45% compared to traditional methods.
• The system enables prompt first-aid services for injured athletes.

Conclusions:

• Telemedicine technology offers a viable solution for enhancing emergency systems in marathons.
• The developed system improves first-aid efficiency and ensures rapid response, contributing to athlete health and confidence.
• This approach supports the safe and successful execution of large-scale athletic events.