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Objective:To clarify the medical security plan and its practical effects at the main venue of the 19th Hangzhou Asian Games.Methods:The plan described the medical security implementation plan of the main venue of the 19th Asian Games in Hangzhou (organizational management and operation mechanism, medical security operation system, standardized training and support processes, application of Asian Games intelligent first aid security system, and so on). And through high-facticity simulation verify the operation effect of the main venue's medical support (team mode and response time). Finally, the feasibility and effectiveness of the medical security program verified through the effect of medical services (quantity, disease types, transfers, etc.) during the Asian Games and Asian Paralympic Games.Results:The medical security team of the main venue of the 19th Hangzhou Asian Games included the management team and the operation team, of which consisted of 44 medical staffs (22 doctors and 22 nurses); and were deployed to 16 different security positions. It was also accompanied with 16 volunteers to assist medical staff to transport patients. In addition, a total of 300 medical observers were enrolled in audience area to assist rapid identification, intervention, and collaborative diagnosis and treatment with the medical team. Medical security teams were arranged to cover all the audience areas who can arrive at the patient's area within 2 minutes after receiving orders, transfer the patient to the ambulance’s site in 8 minutes, and transport the patient to a designated hospital within 10-20 minutes. During the Asian Games and Asian Paralympic Games, the medical-care team treated a total of 3 742 patients, including 9 patients transported from medical service sites of the audience area to the stadium infirmary, as well as 83 patients referred to the designated hospital.Conclusions:The medical security implementation plan for the main venues of the Asian Games provides good medical security for the Asian Games and Asian Paralympic Games. It also provides theoretical and practical experience for the development of the medical security system for international events in future.
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Objective:Focusing on the medical protection of marine sports events at the 19th Asian Games in Hangzhou. This paper analyzes the effect of the development and implementation of the medical protection program to provide a referable summary of experience for the medical protection of future large-scale international maritime events.Method:This paper retrospectively analyzed the medical protection of Ningbo Xiangshan Yafan Center during the preparation stage of the Asian Games Sailing Competition, and during the period from September 21 to September 27, 2023 when the Asian Games Sailing Competition is held. Analyze the organizational structure and scheme of medical support.Results:During this Asian Games sailing competition, there were a total of 14 paramedics, 4 rescue helicopter crews, 2 ambulances and 1 rescue helicopter in and around the competition venues. In the city, the designated hospital has set up a total of 12 working groups, 15 protection outpatient clinics and a number of various types of clinic areas. There are 129 medical and nursing staff directly participating in the medical protection work of the Asian Games. A total of 44 specialized beds were reserved in the designated hospitals. There were also a number of volunteers and logistic staff who relied on the support work. The top three major disease types were trauma with 66 cases (29.2%), upper respiratory tract infection with 34 cases (15.04%) and skin allergy with 19 cases (8.51%). The top two population groups consulted were staff with 95 visits (44.19%) and technical officers with 89 visits (41.40%).Conclusions:During the sailing competitions of the Asian Games, the medical care was smooth and orderly. Trauma, upper respiratory tract infections and skin allergies are the most prominent diseases. The number of medical consultations for staff and technical officials of the Asian Games Sailing Competition accounted for more than 80% of the total number of consultations for all personnel. They should be given priority care.
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Objective:The regional emergency system needs to maintain normal operation in disasters and sudden public health events, ensuring the timely treatment of critically ill patients, and also bearing the responsibility of ensuring various large-scale sports events. This article explores the practice of the "three-dimensional closed-loop" emergency system in the guarantee of the Hangzhou Asian Games in Wenzhou.Methods:After analyzing and integrating existing medical resources, the First Hospital Affiliated to Wenzhou Medical University conducted a two-year medical emergency exercise in a simulated urban road and natural water environment, and improved and optimized the weak links in the medical security system.Results:The hospital established a "three-dimensional closed-loop" emergency system and completed the medical support tasks for the Asian Games. The "three-dimensional closed-loop" emergency rescue system adopted a three-dimensional management team that combined a decentralized organizational structure and a professional medical team, and also has a land-air-sea emergency rescue team. By combining manpower and information technology, the system could provide "4R" medical services: real-time perception of medical emergencies in venues, rapid assessment of the patient's condition, rapid transfer of patients and rapid deployment of medical forces within the hospital. In addition, closed-loop management of the hospital's diagnosis and treatment process improved patients' satisfaction during the treatment process.Conclusions:The the "three-dimensional closed-loop" emergency system provided a strong guarantee for the successful holding of the Hangzhou Asian Games in Wenzhou and also accumulates experience for future urban emergency rescue.
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Objective:To construct an intelligent medical emergency information platform for the 19th Hangzhou Asian Games events and evaluate its practical application.Methods:Addressing the medical support demands for Asian Games, based on the " Emergency medical service system for large-scale social activities" developed by Zhejiang Laboratory, a collaborative team comprising Hangzhou Emergency Center, the Second Affiliated Hospital of Zhejiang University,Zhejiang Lab and College of Biomedical Engineering and Instrument Science of ZhejiangUniversity developed an intelligent medical emergency information platform for the Asian Games. This system was implemented during the 19th Hangzhou Asian Games, collecting basic information, initial diagnosis locations, prognoses, severity grading, and occurrences of infectious diseases for all patients treated at support locations from September 16th to October 8th, 2023. The Modified Early Warning Score (MEWS) was employed for assessing patient conditions, and a symptom monitoring system was used to alert the occurrence of infectious diseases. Post-event, a satisfaction evaluation (on a 5-point scale) regarding the system's application was conducted.Results:The successful construction of the intelligent medical emergency information platform comprised a data dashboard display platform, a comprehensive command system on the management center, and a mobile platform covering on-site medical support, ambulances, and designated hospitals. ①A total of 11 068 patients were treated using this system, including 2 979 athletes, 3 429 staff members, 1 421 volunteers,1 051 spectators, and 2 188 others. The proportion of patients seeking treatment due to illnesses was significantly higher than those due to injuries. Among injury-related cases, athletes constituted 41.37%, while staff accounted for 32.5% of illness-related cases. ②The area under the ROC curve for MEWS regarding hospitalization rates was 0.81 for disease patients and 0.60 for injury patients. ③ There were 211 reported cases of infectious diseases during the event, constituting 1.91% of all treated cases.④ Satisfaction ratings: User-friendliness scored 4.47, completeness of functions scored 4.28, data security scored 4.38, and data accuracy scored 4.49. Compared to traditional paper-based reporting methods, 98.11% of users found the system more convenient, 92.45% were satisfied overall, and the recommendation rating was 4.36.Conclusions:The study findings confirm the critical role played by the information platform in enhancing comprehensive, accurate, timely, secure medical support information dissemination for the Asian Games and in early warning and control of infectious diseases.
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The purpose of this study was to do the surveillance study of sports injuries which were suffered to National players of South Korea Team during the summer Asian Games 2010 in Guangzhou. All medical staffs of Korea Delegation were asked to report all sports injuries newly incurred during the Games on injury report form, and the physicians made clinical diagnoses of the injuries. Total 725 injuries (430 athletes) were reported, and 288 injuries (209 athletes) were newly incurred: 68 injuries (58 athletes) were recurrent with previous history, resulting in total incidence rate: 45.5 injuries/1000 athlete exposures (AE) (95% confidence interval [CI]: 40.1-50.6 injuries/1000 AE) and incidence proportion: 26% (95% CI: 23-29). The new injury was highest in athletics (n=37, 12.8%), hockey (n=26, 9.0%), and basketball (n=23, 8.0%). While 162 injuries (56.2%) were incurred during practice, 126 injuries (43.8%) were incurred in competition. The most frequent diagnoses were lateral ankle ligament sprain (n=28, 9.7%, 95% CI: 6.3-13.1), calf muscle cramp (n=23, 95% CI: 4.9-11.1), and hamstring strain (n=22, 95% CI: 4.6-10.7). The relapsed injury was highest in athletics (n=16, 23.5%), basketball (n=6, 8.8%), and wrestling (n=5, 7.4%). While 50 injuries (73.5%) were recurred during practice, 18 injuries (26.5%) were recurred in competition. The most frequent diagnoses of relapsed injury were calf muscle cramp (n=11, 16.2%, 95% CI: 7.4-25.0), low back strain (n=6, 8.8%, 95% CI: 2.1-15.6), and hamstring strain (n=6, 8.8%, 95% CI: 2.1-15.6). Our data indicated incidence rates, incidence proportions, characteristics and frequent diagnoses of acute and recurrent sports injuries during the games, therefore these results could provide relevant information for the sports injury prevention at elite level.