Frontiers in TBI 2019: highlights from the Editor
Take a look at our Editor’s highlights from Frontiers in TBI 2019, where Sharon Salt shares her top picks from the conference, ranging from neuropathology to digital technology.
Browsing: concussion
A Peek Behind the Paper – Dr Ryan D’Arcy on brain vital signs and the detection of concussion-related impairments in ice hockey
Take a look behind the scenes of a study published in Brain, as we ask Dr Ryan D’Arcy about the establishment of brain vital signs for concussion-related impairments.
Subconcussive injuries may be detected with a blood test
A recently published study has determined that GFAP and UCH-L1 may be used as blood biomarkers to detect concussion and subconcussive injuries.
Can inflammatory biomarkers predict recovery time after concussion?
A novel study has identified the inflammatory markers IL-1 and IL-6 as potential biomarkers for diagnosis, prognosis and possible treatment targets for concussion.
Could concussion symptoms in mice be reversed by magnetic therapy?
Researchers have revealed that treatment with magnetic therapy could reverse symptoms of mild traumatic brain injury in rodents, potentially leading to novel treatment methods for individuals with concussion in the future.
Looking back on 2018 – the best from our partnered journals
Here we review your favorite and most-read pieces from all five of our partnered journals in 2018, giving you access to the most popular articles over the last year.
SfN18: Disrupted sleep may exacerbate anxiety and brain disorders
Researchers have demonstrated a number of links between sleep disruption and brain disorders such as concussion, anxiety and dementia; these results could lead to potential circadian rhythm-related treatments in the future.
Concussion and the media: the importance of reporting
Carissa Drake delves into sport-related concussions and their consequences, including the importance of social media on accurately reporting incidences.
Athletes with ADHD may be at greater risk following concussion
A preliminary study has revealed that athletes with ADHD may be at greater risk for experiencing persistent anxiety and depression after a concussion.
Heading a soccer ball could leave lasting damage
A preliminary study has demonstrated that players who favor heading the ball in soccer may be more likely to suffer balance problems.
