Search Results - Neurology

Sameer, M., Rafiq, O. A. M. B. M., Maskari, A. A., Harris, O., Refaie, L. “…A significant prevalence of cavum septum pellucidum (CSP) (34.6%), brain atrophy (30.3%), neuropsychiatric/neurological disorders (55.85%), abnormal brain findings (27.36%), cerebral microhemorrhages (7.93%), dementia/amnesia/cognitive impairment/low memory (35.41%) and Parkinson`s disease/ataxic gait impairment (5.68%) were observed among boxers versus controls who did not experience these conditions (all p < 0.05). …”

Twohey, E., Velasco, G., Neidecker, J., Giovane, R. “…There are potentially both short- and long-term neurological injuries that can happen as a result of the repeated head trauma sustained in bouts, and thus it is imperative to identify the athletes that are at increased risk. …”

Huang, W., Ma, L., Yan, J., Hu, W., Liu, G., Wang, R., Zhang, J. “…The neurological effects and underlying pathophysiological mechanisms of sports-related concussion (SRC) in active young boxers remain poorly understood. …”

O`Sullivan, D. M., Jeong, H. S., Won, H. J. “…We thus concluded that the neurologically impaired athletes were disadvantaged and therefore belonged in a separate class.…”

Tomin, M., Kmetty, Á., Molnár, Sz., Manó, S., Csernátony, Z. “…These injuries may have severe, long-lasting effects on the athletes health, including permanent neurological damage and impaired cognitive functions. …”

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. …”

Sethi, N. K., Neidecker, J. “…Deaths in these instances are usually the result of an acute catastrophic neurological event such as an acute subdural hematoma (SDH). …”

Ritter, A., Shan, G., Montes, A., Randall, R., Bernick, C. “…Objective: To examine the characteristics of those who fulfil the recent National Institute of Neurological Disease and Stroke (NINDS) Consensus Diagnostic Criteria for Traumatic Encephalopathy Syndrome (TES) and test whether they show differences in MRI-based regional brain volumes, cognitive domains, and certain plasma biomarkers. …”

Jones, C., Melotti, L., Brown, M. R., Loosemore, M. “…There is currently a gap in understanding the relationship between head impacts and neurological function due to a lack of quantification of forces that individuals are exposed to in competition. …”

Zhu, R., Wang, W., Zhao, L., Mao, S. “…METHODS: A total of 48 participants (=60 years old) without mobility-impairing neurological disease, dementia, cardiovascular disease/symptoms during moderate exercise, poorly controlled hypertension, or balance-impairing drug use. …”

Pirruccio, K., Parisien, R. L., Olsen, C., Kelly, J. D. “…BACKGROUND: Sports-related concussions (SRC) and closed head injuries (CHI) have recently garnered national attention given mounting concern for long-term neurological sequelae resulting from repetitive head trauma. …”

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…”

Jeong, H. S., O`Sullivan, D. M., Rus, P. R., de Oca, A. R. M. “…Conclusion: The most prevalent issue highlighted was the concern for athlete safety, especially for the K44 class, which has a mixture of neurological impairments, i.e. an athlete with mild cerebral palsy (CP) competing against an athlete with an amputation. …”

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

Spera, R., Belviso, I., Sirico, F., Palermi, S., Massa, B., Mazzeo, F., Montesano, P. “…From our cohort it was excluded subjects who have had low extremities musculoskeletal, neurological, or orthopaedic disorders in the previous six months. …”

Pal, S., Yadav, J., Sindhu, B., Laöra, S. “…Recreational players, players with recent injury in past 6 months, any musculoskeletal and neurological problem, player addicted to any drug or alcohol were excluded. …”

Safaei, M. A., Barnamehei, H. “…There are two main factors that contribute to lower limb coordination: neurological functions and biomechanical constraints [1]. …”

Pakravan, A. “…Overreaching: Excessive Exercise volume or intensity - reduced sport-specific athletic performance Temporary impairment Supercompensation - Increased performance Functional overreaching Increased training load Short term (days . weeks) Good: Supercompensation Non-functional overreaching Intense training load Long term (weeks . months): 6 weeks . 8 months Other symptoms: psychologic, neurologic, endocrinologic Bad: Symptoms, time out of training Overtraining Syndrome (OTS) Maladaptive response to excessive exercise without sufficient rest Extreme non-functional overreaching? …”

Castellani, R. J., Perry, G. “…In the early case material, the diagnosis of dementia pugilistica required neurological deficits, including slurring dysarthria, ataxia, pyramidal signs, extrapyramidal signs, memory impairment, and personality changes, although the specific clinical substrate has assumed lesser importance in recent years with a shift in focus on molecular pathogenesis. …”

Bartsch, A., Dama, R., Alberts, J., Samorezov, S., Benzel, E., Miele, V., Shah, A., Humm, J., McCrea, M., Stemper, B. “…A total of 890 true-positive head impacts were confirmed using a combination of signal processing and National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke/National Institutes of Health Common Data Elements methods. …”