CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Taylor Ceepo, 22, died after collapsing at the Cleveland Marathon this morning, officials say.

University Hospitals spokesman George Stamatis said Ceepo collapsed at the race and was brought in by emergency officials. University Hospital provides first aid for the marathon.

Stamatis said Ceepo was dead on arrival to the hospital. He could not provide further information about what symptoms she was exhibiting, because of patient privacy. It also is too early to determine cause of death.

Ceepo, of Medina, was a recent graduate of Walsh University and played on the school’s soccer team, according to a statement provided by the university. She majored in biology, with minors in both psychology and chemistry.

Ceepo attended Akron’s St. Vincent-St. Mary for high school, according to her university player page.

“It is my sad duty to inform you that a beloved member of our Walsh family, Ms. Taylor Ceepo, collapsed today while running the Cleveland marathon and has passed away,” Walsh Vice President for Student Affairs Amy Malaska wrote in a statement. “... Her mother, dear friends and her boyfriend (also a Walsh student) were with her. Our love and deepest sympathies go to her family and loved ones. Your Walsh family will keep you all in prayer.”

There will be a Mass tonight on-campus which students, faculty and staff are invited to attend. That is not an official memorial for Ceepo -- one is being planned for a later date.

Race officials were not immediately available for further comment Sunday afternoon.

“We are extremely saddened to learn of the passing of the young woman who collapsed during the race this morning,” Jack Staph, executive race director, said in a statement. “Our thoughts and sympathy go out to her family and friends at this time.”

UH’s healthcare providers treated about 60 to 70 people at the marathon, Stamatis said. There were a variety of ailments including orthopedic issues, muscle sprains and dehydration.

Stamatis could not say how many of these treatments were related to heat. The marathon was warmer than the average this year, with temperatures reaching above the 80′s in the late morning. The normal temperature for the marathon is a high of 70 degrees.

This story has been updated with information from Walsh University.