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Symptoms of allodynia and pain thresholds amongst those with acute post-traumatic headache attributed to mild traumatic brain injury: a prospective, longitudinal study. [PDF]
Ziff N +15 more
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Regional and Global Changes in Brain Structure 1-Year Post Pediatric "Mild" Traumatic Brain Injury. [PDF]
Nathaniel U +15 more
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Recovery from mild traumatic brain injury: Risk factors and prevention of long term complaints
Myrthe E. Scheenen
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Mild Traumatic Brain Injuries and CTE: A Review Highlighting the Connection Between the Two
LeAndre Kennedy
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Current Opinion in Neurology, 2015
Mild traumatic brain injury (TBI) is common but accurate diagnosis and defining criteria for mild TBI and its clinical consequences have been problematic. Mild TBI causes transient neurophysiologic brain dysfunction, sometimes with structural axonal and neuronal damage.
Douglas I, Katz +2 more
+9 more sources
Mild traumatic brain injury (TBI) is common but accurate diagnosis and defining criteria for mild TBI and its clinical consequences have been problematic. Mild TBI causes transient neurophysiologic brain dysfunction, sometimes with structural axonal and neuronal damage.
Douglas I, Katz +2 more
+9 more sources
Mount Sinai Journal of Medicine: A Journal of Translational and Personalized Medicine, 2009
AbstractMild traumatic brain injury accounts for 1% to 2% of emergency department visits in the United States. Up to 15% of these patients will have an acute intracranial lesion identified on head computed tomography; less than 1% of mild traumatic brain injuries will require neurosurgical intervention.
John J, Bruns, Andy S, Jagoda
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AbstractMild traumatic brain injury accounts for 1% to 2% of emergency department visits in the United States. Up to 15% of these patients will have an acute intracranial lesion identified on head computed tomography; less than 1% of mild traumatic brain injuries will require neurosurgical intervention.
John J, Bruns, Andy S, Jagoda
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MILD TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY UPDATE
Continuum, 2010Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a prevalent condition throughout the civilian and military populations. Although TBI can be classified as mild, moderate, or severe, most TBIs are considered mild. Understanding the pathophysiologic mechanism(s) of mild TBI through basic science and clinical cohort studies is an area of active research.
Victoria C, Anderson-Barnes +2 more
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2014
There is nothing in the field of neuropsychology that is more divisive than the topic of mild traumatic brain injury (MTBI). While most will agree that an MTBI can be defined in its most basic terms as a traumatically induced alteration in mental status resulting from a physiological disruption of the brain, there is little consensus in the field about
Foluke A. Akinyemi, Shane McNamee
openaire +2 more sources
There is nothing in the field of neuropsychology that is more divisive than the topic of mild traumatic brain injury (MTBI). While most will agree that an MTBI can be defined in its most basic terms as a traumatically induced alteration in mental status resulting from a physiological disruption of the brain, there is little consensus in the field about
Foluke A. Akinyemi, Shane McNamee
openaire +2 more sources
Current Sports Medicine Reports, 2002
Mild traumatic brain injury is frequently seen in an athletic population, especially in contact sports. Many underlying pathophysiologic mechanisms have been identified. Several injury classification schemes have been proposed, yet severity grading and management remain controversial.
openaire +2 more sources
Mild traumatic brain injury is frequently seen in an athletic population, especially in contact sports. Many underlying pathophysiologic mechanisms have been identified. Several injury classification schemes have been proposed, yet severity grading and management remain controversial.
openaire +2 more sources
Mild traumatic brain injury syndrome
Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1993The mild post-traumatic brain injury syndrome has continued to pose clinical management problems for medical specialists from the emergency physician to the family practitioner. The contribution of preinjury medical and psychosocial factors, along with the concomitant risk of litigation, complicates the diagnostic task.
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