^ "Runner, 42, collapses and dies", Detroit Free Press, 17 October 1994.^ "Runner's Heart Attack Was Waiting to Happen", The Washington Post, 30 October 1993.^ "Marathon's No Random Killer, But No Running From Death", Washington Post, 12 November 1990.Marathon Tempered by Runners' Deaths", Los Angeles Times, 20 March 2006. ^ "Dallas White Rock Marathon: The Seventeenth Annual Running", December 1986.^ "Marine Who Died During Marathon Here Had Undiagnosed Heart Ailment", The Washington Post, 4 November 1986.^ "Can Running Kill?", Scotland's Runner, August 1986.^ "The splendor of the New York City Marathon was.", UPI, 29 October 1984.^ "Francisco Lázaro, a emborcação no treino", Fórum Olímpico de Portugal."American College of Sports Medicine position stand: Exertional heat illness during training and competition". ^ "Marathoners Warned About Too Much Water", The New York Times, 20 October 2005."Sudden cardiac death in marathons: a systematic review" (PDF). ^ Waite, Oliver Smith, Andy Madge, Luke Spring, Hannah Noret, Nathalie (January 2016).
Non-health-related marathon disasters Country Heart attack also for an unnamed second fatality It becomes a greater risk in warm and humid weather. Heat stroke is an emergency condition in which thermoregulation fails and the body temperature rises above 104 ☏ (40 ☌). As a marathon medical director described the counter-intuitive and under-publicized risk in 2005: "There are no reported cases of dehydration causing death in the history of world running, but there are plenty of cases of people dying of hyponatremia." The second major risk arises from imbalanced fluid or electrolyte levels, particularly hyponatremia (sodium deficiency, overhydration, or water intoxication). This translates to a few published marathon deaths worldwide in a typical year, although the authors lamented the lack of a central registry for the information. In 2016, a systematic medical review found that the risk of sudden cardiac death during or immediately after a marathon was between 0.6 and 1.9 deaths per 100,000 participants, varying across the specific studies and the methods used, and not controlling for age or gender. The age distribution ranges widely, from the teens through the sixties.
exertional heat stroke or severe hyperthermia.exercise-associated hyponatremia or other electrolyte imbalance.
sudden cardiac death, triggered by a congenital or acquired heart disorder.Below is a sortable list of individuals who died as a result of running a marathon.Ĭauses of death during the marathon
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