A short preview of lecture A-123 ‘CNS Traum and Neurovascular Injury’, from the session ‘CNS Emergencies’ at ECR 2014, given by H.A. Rowley from Madison, USA.
ECR On Demand Preview: CNS Trauma & Neurovascular Injury – MC 522, A 123 (H.A. Rowley)
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Arun S. Chhabra, MD, of Rush University Medical Center, advises that upon referral to a psychiatric specialist, neurologists should follow up with patients to discuss concussion-related concerns that the patient may not feel comfortable discussing with the psychiatric specialist.
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Rejean M. Guerriero, DO, of Boston Children's Hospital and Harvard Medical School, found that children younger than 10 years old recover faster from concussion than those older than 10, a difference that may be the result of more preexisting comorbidities that inhibit ...
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Allen Brown, M.D., Associate Professor of PM&R at Mayo Clinic discusses the clinical management of concussive brain injuries. Customized treatment is based upon their unique circumstances.
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The ImPACT tool is most effective in the comparative assessment of a patient's neurocognitive state before a concussion actually occurs. Postinjury care is critical and the baseline ImPACT test can help our experts manage the injury more accurately.
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Dr. Gordon Horn explains the cognitive, emotional and social components that impact personality. As a Neuropsychologist, Dr. Horn works with individuals and families to evaluate, stabilize, and optimize personality changes so individuals can continue their rehabilitative progress. ...
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Traumatic Brain Injury Mimics Alzheimer's: Undetected TBI Revealed in PET Scans By Robert G. Carroll, MD...
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Allen Brown, M.D., Associate Professor of PM&R at Mayo Clinic discusses traumatic brain injury model systems and data.
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Dr Anthony Kehoe - Changing faces: the inconvenient truth about major trauma in the UK...
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Dr. Erin Bigler, Brigham Young University, and Attorney Gordon Johnson discuss brain anatomy and the different parts of the brain that can be damaged when subjected to trauma.
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Dr. Anthony Panettiere says that sleep problems after TBI and/or PTSD are common including difficulty falling asleep, staying asleep, waking up too early, nightmares, and sleep apnea.
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Dr. Allan Schore describes attachment trauma, and the effects of neglect and abuse on brain development.
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