After Play Baseball Dies, Body Temperature Rise Due to a sudden

Orange, Connecticut U.S., a student athlete suddenly dies after baseball practice. Although not known for sure the cause of death, but the sharp rise in body temperature suddenly thought to be the cause.

Joseph Paul Ciancola (20 years) from Orange, Connecticut, USA, experienced an emergency condition after baseball practice. Ciancola died at Rhode Island Hospital last Thursday.

Parties to the University of Rhode Island studying the Ciancola claimed not to know the exact cause of his death. But according to a source, Ciancola treated with malignant hyperthermia (malignant hyperthermia) because his temperature reached 105.9 F (41 degrees Celsius), according to Milford-Orange Bulletin reports as reported by FoxNews, Saturday (10/29/2011).
Malignant hyperthermia (MH) is a derivative of a muscle disorder triggered by certain types of anesthesia that can act rapidly and threatening. Relatively low incidence of malignant hyperthermia, but this condition can not be cured and very high death rate, reported by Malignant hyperthermia Association.

According to the National Institutes of Health, this condition causes a sharp rise in body temperature and severe muscle contractions when the affected person to get general anesthesia.

Symptoms include bleeding, dark brown urine, muscle pain without obvious cause, muscle rigidity and a rapid rise in body temperature to 105 F (40.6 degrees Celsius) or more.

"Joe is a member of our beloved baseball team and the community URI (University of Rhode Island). We will miss him more than we say. We send all the sympathy, hope and prayers for Joe's family. We pray that the memories with Joe, his love for baseball and for life will be comfortable for all who mourn his death, "said David M. Dooley, President of the University of Rhode Island.