Search Results - Neurological Research

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. …”

Barnes, A., Kirk, C., Hill, R., Bowden, B., Mercer, J. “…PLR offers a rapid and objective measure of autonomic brain function and could be a promising tool for player assessment, but further research is needed to establish the relationship of PLR to the number and severity of head impacts and the decay of these changes.…”

M. H. Murphy, C. A. G. Boreham, G. De Vito, E. Tsolakidis

Donnelly, R. R., Ugbolue, U. C., Gao, Y., Gu, Y., Dutheil, F., Baker, J. S. “…This systematic review and meta-analysis assess both acute and chronic neurological and neuropsychological effects that boxing has on the brain. …”

Sundaram, V., Sundar, V., Pearce, A. J. “…Disparity in kinematic impact values suggests future research should aim for standardised measures to reduce heterogeneity in data. …”

Harrison, A., Lane-Cordova, A., La Fountaine, M. F., Moore, R. D. “…Unnoticed and untreated neurophysiological dysfunction may negatively affect long-term neurologic health in adolescent athletes, as they are at a critical point in development. …”

Manley, G., Gardner, A. J., Schneider, K. J., Guskiewicz, K. M., Bailes, J., Cantu, R. C., Castellani, R. J., Turner, M., Jordan, B. D., Randolph, C., Dvorák, J., Hayden, K. A., Tator, C. H., McCrory, P., Iverson, G. L. “…Study selection Original research; incidence, risk factors or causation related to long-term mental health or neurological problems; individuals who have suffered a concussion; retired athletes as the subjects and possible long-term sequelae defined as >10 years after the injury. …”

Le Flao, E., Siegmund, G. P., Borotkanics, R. “…Conclusions: Head impact research can help improve our understanding of the acute and chronic effects of head impacts on neurological impairments and brain injury. …”

Milef, G. M., Miller, L. E., DiGuglielmo, D. M., Payne, T. D., Filben, T. M., Urban, J. E., Stitzel, J. D. “…To understand subconcussive HIE in youth football, researchers have instrumented the helmets of athletes with head impact sensors. …”

Gonzalez Hofmann, C., Fontana, R., Parker, T., Deutschmann, M., Dewey, M., Reinsber, C., Claussen, M. C., Scherr, J., Jeckell, A. S. “…The effects of SRC are often neurological, neuropsychological and/or psychiatric with a variety of symptoms. …”

Eagle, S. R., Kontos, A. P., Collins, M. W., Connaboy, C., Flanagan, S. D. “…Context: Research into sport-related concussion (SRC) has grown substantially over the past decade, yet no authors to date have synthesized developments over this critical time period. …”

Kieffer, E. E. “…It is not well understood if similar deficits result after an accumulation of subconcussive impacts. The majority of research on human tolerance to head injury has been based on American football, using helmet-mounted sensors in male athletes. …”

Diah, K. C. “…Taken together, this study highlights the need for continued involvement of Black participants in traumatic brain injury and chronic traumatic encephalopathy related research.…”

Ford, J. M., Campbell, K. R., Ford, C. B., Boyd, K. E., Padua, D. A., Mihalik, J. P. “…Conclusions Previous research has demonstrated an association between concussion and musculoskeletal injury, as well as functional movement assessment performance and musculoskeletal injury. …”

Bonds, G. B., Edwards, W. W., Spradley, B. D. “…Results of these research efforts should enhance the welfare and protection of participants. …”

Gardner, A., Iverson, G. L., McCrory, P. “…Future research needs to address these issues through large-scale, prospective clinicopathological studies.…”

Patel, D. R., Greydanus, D. E.

Behncke, L. “…Power is composed of strength and speed. Neurological processes coordinate physiological processes. …”

McCrea, M. “…Neurocognitive status is often considered the domain of neurologic functioning most sensitive to change following concussion, but the effects are often subtle and difficult to detect on routine clinical examination. …”

Dickerman, R. D., McConathy, W. J., Smith, G. H., East, J. W., Rudder, L. “…Neurological Research…”