High School Football Brings Brain Trauma DangersSteven Reinberg, HealthDay ReporterHealthday
Specifically, soccer players are exposed to two different types of head impacts, stemming from both “unintentional” head trauma and the deliberate act of heading the ball. Notably, in contrast to other sports, soccer stands alone in its purposeful use of the head to hit the ball, setting it...
And none of them good according to Dr. Kevin Guskiewicz who has been researching the link between football and brain trauma at the University of North Carolina for more than a decade. His studies indicate that players are five times more susceptible to dementia later in life if they've sust...
Thirty-seven former football players of the Norwegian national team underwent a neurological and electroencephalographic (EEC) examination to investigate t... A.,T.,Tysvaer,... - 《Acta Neurologica Scandinavica》 被引量: 248发表: 1989年 Soccer injuries to the brain: A neurologic and electroenc...
Family says troubled ex-player Brown might have brain trauma Falcons now have enough offensive weapons to take next step Falcons DT Peters hurts knee, ruled out of Jaguars game Frustrated Redskins TE Cooley to rest sore left knee Former Heisman winner Ingram scores in NFL debut Freeman,...
The former tight end had tried to use an expert witness for rebuttal who was prepared to testify that the combination of brain trauma from concussions Vandenburg suffered playing football and alcohol intoxication would have severely altered the former player's judgment. However, Davidson County Crim...
Brain trauma can cause many symptoms in different individuals. Some players may develop and display symptoms from a few acute concussions that manifest differently in a player with only one documented concussion. There is no exact science to brain trauma. Below are conditions reported in players wit...
The Fulton County Cornor's office concluded Saturday evening that Turman died due to a fractured third vertebrae from blunt force trauma. Ford said Turman's initial tackle didn't look like anything out of the ordinary but "just a regular play." ...
acute management. Lastly, as researchers continue studying the long-term effects of football-related head trauma, clinicians should be aware of strategies for minimizing head impact exposure and for appropriately referring athletes concerned about cognitive or behavioral problems later in life. ...
concerned about are all of those repetitive hits that we refer to as sub-concussive trauma. The player may have no complaints at all, no obvious problems. But theirbrain is jostledover and over again inside the skull, right at the time when it's trying to do its best to grow and ...