Book Chapter10.1007/978-3-319-23549-3_14
Visual Dysfunction in Concussion
Aparna Raghuram,Ankoor S. Shah +1 more
- 01 Jan 2016
- pp 183-191
1
TL;DR: The intent is not to discourage play but rather to enable people to engage in sport and recreational activity armed with knowledge to keep them playing longer, smarter, and safer as discussed by the authors, which can be attributed to increased awareness of deficits that can occur from concussion.
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Abstract: The last decade has seen a 60 % rise in sport-related brain trauma in emergency departments across the country [1]. Although prima facie disturbing, the steep rise can be attributed to increased awareness of deficits that can occur from concussion. The intent is not to discourage play but rather to enable people to engage in sport and recreational activity armed with knowledge to keep them playing longer, smarter, and safer.
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Citations
•Journal Article
Occurrence of Ocular Motor Dysfunction in Acquired Brain Injury: A Retrospective Analysis
Kenneth J. Ciuffreda,Kenneth J. Ciuffreda,Neera Kapoor,Daniella Rutner,Irwin B. Suchoff,M.E. Han,Shoshana Craig +6 more
TL;DR: In this article, the frequency of oculomotor dysfunctions in a sample of ambulatory outpatients who have acquired brain injury, either traumatic brain injury (TBI) or cerebrovascular accident (CVA), with associated vision symptoms was determined by a computer-based query spanning the years 2000 through 2003.
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TL;DR: Mildtraumatic brain injury occurring among soldiers deployed in Iraq is strongly associated with PTSD and physical health problems 3 to 4 months after the soldiers return home, and after adjustment for PTSD and depression, mild traumatic brain injury was no longer significantly associated with these physical health outcomes or symptoms, except for headache.
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Linda J. Carroll,J. David Cassidy,Paul M. Peloso,Jörgen Borg,Hans von Holst,Lena W. Holm,Chris Paniak,Michel Pépin +7 more
TL;DR: There was consistent and methodologically sound evidence that children's prognosis after mild traumatic brain injury is good, with quick resolution of symptoms and little evidence of residual cognitive, behavioural or academic deficits.
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TL;DR: This review will provide a framework for clinical management of the patient with mild TBI, and the clinical deficits caused by the neurologic injury can be understood as manifestations of impaired attention.
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Clinical management of binocular vision : heterophoric, accommodative, and eye movement disorders
Mitchell Scheiman,Bruce Wick +1 more
- 01 Jan 2008
TL;DR: Part I: Diagnostic testing, general treatment Modalities, Guidelines, and Prognosis, and patient and Practice Management Issues in Vision Therapy.
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