Tag:

risk of dementia

Stroke
Association of Life’s Crucial 9 with cognitive function and stroke risk: insights from the NHANES 2011-2014 study

by myneuronews May 31, 2025

by myneuronews May 31, 2025

Association of Life’s Crucial 9 and Cognitive Function Life’s Crucial 9 encompasses a set of …

Read more

0 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email
Dementia
Grey literature scoping review: a synthesis of the application of participatory methodologies in underrepresented groups at an elevated risk of dementia

by myneuronews May 3, 2025

by myneuronews May 3, 2025

Context of Participatory Methodologies Participatory methodologies represent an innovative approach to research, especially in healthcare …

Read more

0 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email
Traumatic brain injury
Long-Term Cognitive Impacts of Military Concussions: Risks of Memory Loss and Dementia

by Ioannis Mavroudis September 19, 2024

by Ioannis Mavroudis September 19, 2024

The long-term effects of traumatic brain injuries (TBI) and concussions among military personnel have increasingly …

Read more

0 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email
Cognitive impairment Traumatic brain injury
Risk of Dementia After Mild Traumatic Brain Injury (mTBI)

by myneuronews July 24, 2024

by myneuronews July 24, 2024

Mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI), commonly known as a concussion, has been increasingly studied for …

Read more

0 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email

The Predictive Value of Heart Rate Variability for the Prognosis of Patients with Mild to Moderate Traumatic Brain Injury
CONCLUSION: HRV can be used as an independent predictor of unfavorable prognosis in patients with TBI. Including the SDNN index in prognostic models helps to effectively predict the prognosis of adult patients with TBI.
Reply: Concussions Are Associated With Increases in Blood Pressure and Cardiovascular Risk in American-Style Football Athletes
No abstract
Comparative analysis of plasma and salivary S100B as predictors of traumatic brain injury severity according to GCS and MAIS/head
CONCLUSIONS: Plasma and salivary S100B levels effectively discriminate mild from severe TBI, complementing current clinical severity scales. Their use may support rapid decision-making in emergency departments, especially given the simplicity, non-invasiveness, and feasibility of salivary sampling. These findings support integrating S100B measurement into TBI management protocols to enhance clinical accuracy and patient outcomes.
Letter to the Editor: The importance of using validated case definitions in the epidemiology of concussion
No abstract
Aldehydic load as an objective imaging biomarker of mild traumatic brain injury
Mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) is neurological impairment induced by biomechanical forces without structural brain damage, currently without an objective diagnostic tool. Downstream injury stems from oxidative damage leading to the production of neurotoxic aldehydes. A collagen-based 3D corticomimetic in vitro model of concussion was developed, confirming aldehyde production following impact. Total aldehyde levels were […]

risk of dementia

Association of Life’s Crucial 9 with cognitive function and stroke risk: insights from the NHANES 2011-2014 study

Grey literature scoping review: a synthesis of the application of participatory methodologies in underrepresented groups at an elevated risk of dementia

Long-Term Cognitive Impacts of Military Concussions: Risks of Memory Loss and Dementia

Risk of Dementia After Mild Traumatic Brain Injury (mTBI)