Journal ArticleDOI
Trends in Concussion Incidence in High School Sports A Prospective 11-Year Study
Andrew E. Lincoln,Shane V. Caswell,Jon L. Almquist,Reginald E. Dunn,Joseph B. Norris,Richard Y. Hinton +5 more
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TLDR
The high-participation collision sports of football and boys’ lacrosse warrant continued vigilance, but the findings suggest that focus on concussion detection, treatment, and prevention should not be limited to those sports traditionally associated with concussion risk.Abstract:
Results: In sum, 2651 concussions were observed in 10 926 892 athlete-exposures, with an incidence rate of 0.24 per 1000. Boys’ sports accounted for 53% of athlete-exposures and 75% of all concussions. Football accounted for more than half of all concussions, and it had the highest incidence rate (0.60). Girls’ soccer had the most concussions among the girls’ sports and the second-highest incidence rate of all 12 sports (0.35). Concussion rate increased 4.2-fold (95% confidence interval, 3.4-5.2) over the 11 years (15.5% annual increase). In similar boys’ and girls’ sports (baseball/softball, basketball, and soccer), girls had roughly twice the concussion risk of boys. Concussion rate increased over time in all 12 sports. Conclusion: Although the collision sports of football and boys’ lacrosse had the highest number of concussions and football the highest concussion rate, concussion occurred in all other sports and was observed in girls’ sports at rates similar to or higher than those of boys’ sports. The increase over time in all sports may reflect actual increased occurrence or greater coding sensitivity with widely disseminated guidance on concussion detection and treatment. The high-participation collision sports of football and boys’ lacrosse warrant continued vigilance, but the findings suggest that focus on concussion detection, treatment, and prevention should not be limited to those sports traditionally associated with concussion risk.read more
Citations
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Journal ArticleDOI
Long-term consequences of recurrent sports concussion
Philippe Decq,Philippe Decq,Nathalie Gault,Mathias Blandeau,Mathias Blandeau,Tristan Kerdraon,Tristan Kerdraon,Miassa Berkal,Miassa Berkal,Amine ElHelou,Bernard Dusfour,Jean-Claude Peyrin +11 more
TL;DR: More than 20 years after the end of their career, RRPs present higher rates of depression and lower F-TICS-m scores in favor of mild cognitive impairment compared with ORSs, and these rates are significantly associated with the number of RCs.
Journal ArticleDOI
Effectiveness of the Women’s Lacrosse Protective Eyewear Mandate in the Reduction of Eye Injuries:
Andrew E. Lincoln,Shane V. Caswell,Jon L. Almquist,Reginald E. Dunn,Mark V. Clough,Randall W. Dick,Richard Y. Hinton +6 more
TL;DR: The use of protective eyewear in women’s lacrosse was associated with a reduction in the number of eye injuries and the increase in concussion rate cannot be determined conclusively based on this study, but the authors speculate that this increase resulted largely from increased recognition and diagnosis.
Journal ArticleDOI
New and Recurrent Concussions in High-School Athletes Before and After Traumatic Brain Injury Laws, 2005–2016
TL;DR: Observed trends of increased concussion rates are likely attributable to increased identification and reporting and additional research is needed to evaluate intended long-term impact of traumatic brain injury laws.
Journal ArticleDOI
Washington State's Lystedt law in concussion documentation in Seattle public high schools.
Viviana Bompadre,Thomas M. Jinguji,N. David Yanez,Emma K. Satchell,Kaiulani Gilbert,Monique S. Burton,Ernest U. Conrad,Stanley A. Herring +7 more
TL;DR: The number of documented concussions more than doubled after the institution of the Lystedt law, which may be attributed to heightened awareness and closer monitoring.
Journal ArticleDOI
Lateral impacts correlate with falx cerebri displacement and corpus callosum trauma in sports-related concussions
Fidel Hernández,Chiara Giordano,Maged Goubran,Sherveen N. Parivash,Gerald A. Grant,Michael Zeineh,David B. Camarillo +6 more
TL;DR: The results suggest that the corpus callosum may be sensitive to coronal and horizontal rotations because they drive lateral motion of a relatively stiff membrane, the falx, in the direction of commissural fibers below.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI
The Epidemiology and Impact of Traumatic Brain Injury A Brief Overview
TL;DR: An overview of the epidemiology and impact of TBI is presented, which shows that the number of Americans living with TBI-related disability and their efforts to return to a full and productive life are increasing.
Journal ArticleDOI
National Athletic Trainers' Association Position Statement: Management of Sport Concussion
Steven P. Broglio,Robert C. Cantu,Gerard A. Gioia,Kevin M. Guskiewicz,Jeffrey S. Kutcher,Michael Palm,Tamara C. Valovich McLeod +6 more
TL;DR: The recommendations for concussion management provided here are based on the most current research and divided into sections on education and prevention, documentation and legal aspects, evaluation and return to play, and other considerations.
Journal ArticleDOI
Concussions among United States high school and collegiate athletes
TL;DR: Sport-related injury surveillance systems can provide scientific data to drive targeted injury-prevention projects and develop effective sport-related concussion preventive measures, according to increasing knowledge of concussion rates, patterns, and risk factors.
Journal ArticleDOI
Standardized assessment of concussion (SAC): on-site mental status evaluation of the athlete
Michael McCrea,James P. Kelly,Christopher Randolph,Jon Kluge,Edward Bartolic,George Finn,Brian Baxter +6 more
TL;DR: Findings support the Standardized Assessment of Concussion's effectiveness in detecting concussion and tracking recovery in order to determine a player's fitness to return to play.
Journal ArticleDOI
Is there a gender difference in concussion incidence and outcomes
TL;DR: The evidence indicates that female athletes may be at greater risk for concussion than their male counterparts, and there also is some evidence that gender differences exist in outcomes of traumatic brain injury and concussions.
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