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    You are at:Home»Local News»Cardiac Screening Sets Record Attendance

    Cardiac Screening Sets Record Attendance

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    By KMAN Staff on September 30, 2013 Local News, Manhattan

    Over 400 people attended the 13th annual Anthony Bates Foundation Cardiac Screening event, Sunday afternoon in the KSU Alumni Center.

    Anthony Bates was only 20-years-old when he died suddenly in 2000 of an undiagnosed heart condition called hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM). He was an honor student at K-State and played on the Wildcat Football team as a defensive lineman.

    HCM is found in roughly 1-700 kids, and is the leading cause of sudden death in young athletes. The only way to detect HCM is through an echocardiogram of the heart. With early detection, a person can have a normal and productive life.

    During Sunday’s event, participants received an ECG, ultrasound and blood pressure check. Several doctors were also on-hand to read the results of each test. During a typical screening, 10% of the participants show minor heart problems, while 2-3% show life-threatening conditions. Those with positive results are then referred to a family doctor and cardiologist.

    To learn more about HCM and Anthony’s Story, visit anthonybates.com

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