CTE, NFL and traumatic brain injury
One Third NFL Players Say They Have Chronic Brain Injury
Brain damage and sports injury concept with damaged brain model, american football helmet and a ... [+] ball, illustrating CTE (Chronic traumatic encephalopathy) a syndrome caused
One Out of Three Former NFL Players Think They Have CTE, the Traumatic Brain Disease Linked to Murders and Suicides
Far from the lime light of the football field, former NFL players are asking themselves a chilling question: do I have CTE? About a third of surveyed football players in a new study in the journal JAMA Neurology think they have CTE,
One-Third of Former Football Players Believe They Have Degenerative Brain Disease CTE, New Report Finds
About 34% football players believe they have a degenerative brain disease known as chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) and of those players, 25% reported having suicidal thoughts, according to a new report published in the medical journal JAMA Neurology.
Study of former NFL players finds 1 in 3 believe they have chronic traumatic encephalopathy
A new study of nearly 2,000 former NFL players shows that about one-third believe they have chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), a neuropathological condition linked to repeated head trauma that can only be diagnosed through a post-mortem exam of the brain.
Up to a third of former NFL players believe they have brain damage
Chronic traumatic encephalopathy, better known to many as CTE, is brain damage associated with a significant number of serious symptoms; mood swings, cognitive decline and suicidal ideation are just a few.
Understanding CTE: Insights from a Harvard study on former NFL players
Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE) has become a significant concern in the world of sports, particularly in football. A recent study conducted by Harvard
Survey Finds One-Third of Former NFL Players Believe They Suffer from Brain Injury
One-third of former NFL players believe they suffer a condition resulting from repeated head trauma, according to a survey conducted by Harvard University and published on Monday by JAMA Neurology. Chronic traumatic encephalopathy,
One third of former NFL players believe they have brain damage from football, study shows
A new study of former NFL players shows a third believe they have brain damage from playing football and experience symptoms like trouble concentrating and depression. Many worry they have CTE.
1 in 3 retired professional football players believe they have CTE, study finds
About 35% of 1,980 retired professional football players who participated in a survey said they believe they have CTE, Harvard University study finds.
Former NFL players believe they have CTE
Nearly 2,000 former NFL players participated in a Harvard University questionnaire on perceived CTE symptoms, and more than third self-reported that they believe they have CTE.
Study of Former NFL Players: 1 in 3 Believe They Have CTE
A new study of nearly 2,000 former NFL players shows that about one-third believe they have chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), a neuropathological condition linked to repeated head trauma that ca
One-Third Of Former NFL Players Think They Have Chronic Brain Injury, Study Says
Repeated blows to the head can cause traumatic brain injury. But many athletes are plagued with worry that they have CTE, ...
What are the early warning signs of CTE? New clues emerge
Researchers observed 130 boxers and MMA fighters over several years. What did they learn? Changes in brain volume and ...
Ex-wrestler ‘Stone Cold’ Steve Austin dismisses CTE: ‘I just don’t believe in it’
Former pro wrestler “Stone Cold” Steve Austin said he isn’t worried about the dangers of CTE, or chronic traumatic ...
New study reveals about one-third of retired NFL players believe they have chronic traumatic encephalopathy
A Harvard University survey indicates that one-third of former NFL players believe they suffer from chronic traumatic ...
MedPage Today11h
Are Cadavers Still Used in Med School?
True or False: Cadavers are no longer used in medical education. Survey data showed that approximately ___ of former National ...
Resiliency and concussion: Why do some athletes develop neurodegeneration and others don't?
Ontario's Minister of Sport, 71-year-old Neil Lumsden, recently announced his decision to donate his brain to the Concussion ...