Concussion Stories
A concussion could be big trouble for people who are at a risk for Alzheimer’s disease.
Research shows that young people who suffered a traumatic brain injury were more likely to be in prison.
The small hits add up: Even minor head impacts may affect children's developing brains, say researchers.
Researchers have devised a way to diagnose concussions with nearly 90 percent accuracy with the help of specialized goggles.
Concussion-induced amnesia could potentially lead to memory and thinking problems.
Scientists have suspected a link between traumatic brain injury and PTSD for many years, which more and more research supports.
Putting sensors in helmets for children and adolescents can reduce the risk of head injury.
A new UCLA survey finds that many parents are relying on myths when deciding how to take care of a child with a concussion.
The brains of college athletes may show signs of concussion months or years after initial injury.
A new MRI study of athletes finds that no matter what the gender or sport, getting a concussion can alter brain structure and blood flow.
More concussions diagnosed among young people means more proper care and treatment for previously unreported head injuries.
The way we collect data on pediatric concussions may be allowing us to miss important information.