Tag:

TBI classification

Medical professionals Traumatic brain injury
Overview of Classification Systems and Diagnostic Criteria for Traumatic Brain Injury Syndromes

by Ioannis Mavroudis February 13, 2024

by Ioannis Mavroudis February 13, 2024

This article presents a comprehensive overview of the classification systems for traumatic brain injuries (TBI) …

Read more

0 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email
Medical professionals Traumatic brain injury
The Mayo classification system

by Ioannis Mavroudis February 12, 2024

by Ioannis Mavroudis February 12, 2024

The Mayo Classification System for Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBIs) offers a nuanced approach to diagnosing …

Read more

0 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email

Acute Changes in Sleep Stages Following Concussion in Collegiate Athletes: A Pilot Study
CONCLUSION: Acutely following concussion, individuals may demonstrate changes in sleep stages. Our results suggest that time spent in different stages of sleep may be a potential mechanism underlying recovery from concussion. Our results provide an important step in using wearable sensors to better understand sleep disturbances following concussion to help mitigate risk of a prolonged […]
Changes in Coping Skills Throughout Concussion Recovery in College-Aged Individuals
CONCLUSIONS: Only coping-related concentration skills from the ACSI-28 are impaired during the acute stage of concussion recovery but improve by the FMC visit. Other coping skills associated with the ACSI-28 remain unaffected throughout concussion recovery in college-aged individuals.
Associations of Tackling Characteristics, Player Position, and Head Contact Risk During Game Play in College Football
CONCLUSIONS: Tackling techniques are associated with head contact risk, and by extension, player safety. BLINDED, who have a longstanding policy of practicing without player-on-player tackling, showed reduced use of high-risk tackling techniques.
Lowering the maximum legal tackle height in Scottish community women's rugby: an injury surveillance and video analysis study across two seasons
CONCLUSION: Lowering the maximum tackle height to below the base of the sternum showed a reduction in red-zone contacts, head-to-head proximity and head-to-shoulder contact for the tackler and ball-carrier. There were no significant differences in concussion rates in the present study, and the limitations surrounding the small sample of injuries highlight the need for further […]
Correction: Cerebral Haemodynamic Assessment Following Sport-related Concussion (Mild Traumatic Brain Injury) in Youth and Amateur Rugby Union Players
No abstract

TBI classification

Overview of Classification Systems and Diagnostic Criteria for Traumatic Brain Injury Syndromes

The Mayo classification system