Suchergebnisse - Neurology

Noé, E., Llorens, R., Melero, B., O`Valle, M., Navarro, M. D., Colomer, C., Moliner, B., Ferri, J. “… Due to their possible negative effects on the neurological health, detecting potential concussion events (PCEs) during a match is essential to account for their medical consequences.  …”

Vella, J. D., Facer-Childs, E. R., Ogden, J., Liddle, S., Engelman, A., Volchek, I., King, K. “… Concussion, pain, injury, neurological factors and declined physical function were shown to have a negative influence on mental health.  …”

Lowery, M., Ronca, F., Bruinvels, G., Jones, C., Loosemore, M., Burgess, P. “… INTRODUCTION: Sub-concussive head impacts, particularly those incurred through sports like football, have been associated with long-term neurological risks. While repetitive sub-concussive head impacts have been extensively studied in male athletes, there is a dearth of research focusing on female athletes, despite evidence suggesting potential differences in susceptibility to sports-related concussion and symptom severity across menstrual cycle phases, particularly in the luteal phase.  …”

Demeco, A., Salerno, A., Gusai, M., Vignali, B., Gramigna, V., Palumbo, A., Corradi, A., Mickeviciute, G. C., Costantino, C. “… In recent years, technological development has provided new tools in rehabilitation, and Virtual reality (VR) has shown interesting results in treating neurologic and orthopedic pathologies. Virtual Reality (VR) technology finds application in the sports industry as a tool to examine athletes` technical movements.  …”

Filben, T. M., Tomblin, B. T., Pritchard, N. S., Bullock, G. S., Hemmne, J. M., Neri, K. E., Krug, V., Miles, C. M., Stitzel, J. D., Urban, J. E. “… There is concern that exposure to soccer headers may be associated with neurological sequelae. Training proper heading technique represents a coachable intervention that may reduce head acceleration exposure.  …”

Weber, J., Reinsberger, C., Krutsch, V., Seiffert, R., Huber, L., Alt, V., Krutsch, W. “… The impacts of headers should be critically investigated regarding neurological consequences in further studies, by including the mean heading rate per mal field player and match. …”

Barfield, J.P., Williams, S., Currie, M. R., Guo, X. “… Current findings support drive control, ball control, communication, and adjustment to the ball as key activities in powerchair football with joint-specific strength and range of motion, sensory, and neurological variables identified as underlying determinants. …”

Orhant, E., Carling, C., Chapellier, J.-F., Marchand, J.-L., Pradat, P.-F., Elbaz, A., Maniez, S., Moisan, F., Rochcongar, P. “… Prospective matched-cohort studies are necessary to identify the neurologic impact of participation in professional football. …”

Milef, G. M., Miller, L. E., DiGuglielmo, D. M., Payne, T. D., Filben, T. M., Urban, J. E., Stitzel, J. D. “… Although these impacts do not result in acute signs and symptoms of concussion, evidence suggests that accumulated repetitive subconcussive impacts may be associated with long-term neurological damage and can cause changes in the brain after a single season.3,4 As adolescence is a time of brain growth and development, understanding head impact exposure (HIE) is of utmost importance to mitigate adverse effects of head impacts in youth football.  …”

McKee, A. C., Cantu, R. C., Nowinski, C. J., Hedley-Whyte, T., Gavett, B. E., Budson, A. E., Santini, V. E., Lee, H.-S., Kubilus, C. A., Stern, R. A. “… Journal of Neuropathology & Experimental Neurology …”

Huber, C. M., Patton, D. A., Jain, D., Master, C. L., Margulies, S. S., McDonald, C. C., Arbogast, K. B. “… These findings have inspired investigation into gender differences in head impact exposure and how head impact rate contributes to the cumulative effect of head impact exposure on neurological outcomes. Various periods of exposure have been used to calculate head impact rates, including head impacts per season, game, and player-hour.  …”

Verduyn, C., Bjerke, M., Duerinck, J., Engelborghs, S., Peers, K., Versijpt, J., D`haeseleer, M. “… Neurology …”

Heick, J., Entsler, L. “… Neurology …”

Caccese, J. B., Santos, F. V., Yamaguchi, F., Jeka, J. J. “… There were no differences in sensory reweighting for upright stance between AFE = 10 and AFE > 10, suggesting that soccer heading during early adolescence is not associated with balance deficits in college-aged soccer players, notwithstanding potential deficits in other markers of neurological function. …”

Russell, E. R., McCabe, T., Mackay, D. F., Stewart, K., MacLean, J. A., Pell, J. P., Stewart, W. “… Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery & Psychiatry …”

Smith, D. H., Stewart, W. Zeitschrift: “… Nature Reviews Neurology …”

Harriss, A. B., Abbott, K., Kimpinski, K., Holmes, J. D., Johnson, A. M., Walton, D. M., Dickey, J. P. “… Most head impacts in soccer occur from purposeful heading; however, the link between heading and neurological impairment is unknown. Previous work suggests concussion may result in an uncoupling between the autonomic nervous system and cardiovascular system.  …”

Harriss, A., Walton, D. M., Dickey, J. P. “… In soccer, heading may be related to subsequent neurological impairment. Accurate measures of heading exposure are therefore important.  …”

Ford, J. M., Campbell, K. R., Ford, C. B., Boyd, K. E., Padua, D. A., Mihalik, J. P. “… The functional movement assessments chosen may not be sensitive enough to detect neurological and neuromuscular differences within the sample and subtle changes after sustaining head impacts. …”

Lynall, R. C., Clark, M. D., Grand, E. E., Stucker, J. C., Litleton, A. C., Aguilar, A. J., Petschauer, M. A., Teel, E. F., Mihalik, J. P. “… Given soccer`s global popularity, and the growing public concern for the potential long-term neurological implications of collision and contact sports, studying soccer has the potential to impact many athletes and the sports medicine professionals caring for them. …”