Visual Sensor-Based Observation and Image Analysis of Muscle Injuries in Athletes

Abstract

Introduction: Athletes and fitness enthusiasts often suffer muscle injuries during their training. These injuries can worsen when not treated properly, generating an accumulation of severe tissue damage, preventing optimal physical performance, and impacting low immunity. Despite a large number of researches on muscle injuries, its vast majority is limited to the pathological perspective, and there are few studies related to the specific impact of the body sport muscle injury index. Objective: Analyze the body-specific indicators of sports injury to prevent further damage to its practitioners. Methods: Laser scanning confocal electron microscopy is the main observation tool in studying muscle injury in athletes. In further research, an experimental animal model was established. The test samples were 40 male rats over 12 weeks old, randomly divided into four groups, treadmill exercise, swimming at 8% of the weight, and other sports training items. Results: Through the comparative experiment of three indicators, it is found that muscle damage has a widespread impact on the whole body, particularly on blood serum indicators. The period of one hour after injury is considered to have the most impact. However, the symptoms subside after 24 hours. Conclusion: As the main observation tool in this experiment, the microscope showed its good prospect of application in the field of biomedicine. Level of evidence II; Therapeutic studies - investigation of treatment outcomes.