Search results

...y demands are typically high. This includes skeletal muscle, the heart and brain, though this enzyme is found in a number of other tissues as well. Within t ...y tissues and cells that need substantial amounts of ATP, for instance the brain, skeletal muscles, and the heart, with this much needed ATP. Creatine phosp

...is removed in order to perform surgery on the [[Brain Anatomy|brain]]<ref>Brain & Spine Foundation. [https://www.brainandspine.org.uk/our-publications/our- *Brain [[Brain Tumors|tumors]].

...al amnesia, is a psychiatric disorder with no known underlying damage to a brain structure and commonly results from emotional trauma<ref name=":1" />. ...xposing them to important elements or articles from the past. Areas of the brain damaged in RA are the temporal lobes and prefrontal cortex<ref name=":2">Th

...r mode of stimulation. The goal of this technique is the activation of the brain, improving the patient’s responsiveness, improving the transmission of th ...stimulation to improve arousal in comatose patients after traumatic brain injury: a systematic review of the literature.] Neurological Sciences. 2020 Sep;41

== Mechanism of Injury / Pathological Process<br> == ...bellum's involvement in autonomic, emotional and even cognitive aspects of brain function.<ref>Kebschull JM, Casoni F, Consalez GG, Goldowitz D, Hawkes R, R

[[File:CT scan brain.jpg|right|frameless|249x249px]] == Mechanism of Injury / Pathological Process ==

...the wrong place, in too high of a concentration and for too long can cause brain cell damage or death. ...f the central nervous system and the most abundant neurotransmitter in the brain. It is stored within vesicles in [[Axons|axon]] terminals and released via

...r FM. Visual Deficits and Dysfunctions Associated with Traumatic Brain Injury: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis. Optom Vis Sci. 2019;96(8):542� ...n and accommodative disturbances in vision are common after mild Traumatic brain injuries. Oculomotor deficits in accommodative and binocular vision dysfunc

...yered unit of membranous connective tissue that covers the [[Brain Anatomy|brain]] and [[Spinal cord anatomy|spinal cord]]. They envelope the central nervou ...stem<ref name=":0">Thought Co Meninges Available:https://www.thoughtco.com/brain-anatomy-meninges-4018883 (accessed 4.5.2022)</ref>.

...ion in the form of electrical impulses from the eye to the [[Brain Anatomy|brain]]. Damage to an optic nerve can cause loss of vision. The type of vision l ...erve is really an extension of the central nervous system ([[Brain Anatomy|brain]]). It is not surrounded by Schwann cells with the first sensory bipolar ce

...t al. [https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fmech.2021.705653/full Brain Shape Changes Associated With Cerebral Atrophy in Healthy Aging and Alzheim ...the pediatric age group, where it carries forward the small volume of the brain into middle age. It is important to note that some atrophic changes may be

It supplies 20% of blood to the [[Brain Anatomy|brain]] (mainly hindbrain) along with the [[Internal Carotid Artery|internal caro ...and facet joints where it may be compressed by [[osteophyte]] formation or injury to the [[Facet Joints|facet joint.]]

[[Injury Patterns in Disasters and Conflicts]] [[Rehabilitation of Acquired Brain Injury in Disasters and Conflicts]]

|Traumatic Brain Injury Programme == Introduction to Traumatic Brain Injury course - October 2019 ==

...iegas DB, Held K, Wagner P. Cognitive Impairment Following Traumatic Brain Injury. Curr Treat Options Neurol. 2002 Jan;4(1):43–57.</ref> Domains of cogniti ...nd slowness of information processing after severe traumatic brain injury. Brain Inj. 2004 Mar;18(3):257–72.</ref> 

...mb|620x620px|Therapeutic Potential of Neurotrophins for Repair After Brain Injury]] ...of BDNF and exercise intensity in humans with [[Spinal Cord Injury|spinal injury]].

...omplex process that depends on sensory organs, [[Neurone|nerves]], and the brain<ref name=":0" />. ...tic development and its connections to older, subconscious portions of the brain (olfactory cortex and its' connections to the limbic system, which is impor

...:Alzheimer's disease brain comparison.jpg|499x499px|alt=|thumb|Alzheimer's brain comparison]] ...h or caused later by environmental factors such as [[Brain Anatomy|brain]] injury, mental illness, and neurological disorders. Not every elderly will have a

...ion of the blood–brain barrier (BBB), peripheral blood cells infiltration, brain edema, and the discharge of numerous immune mediators including chemotactic ...f secondary injury and their contribution to the severity of the secondary injury might vary.

...o assist clinicians in making return to play decisions following mild head injury. ...disease]], [[Multiple Sclerosis (MS)|multiple sclerosis]], traumatic brain injury, blast exposure in the military. Blunt trauma to the head can cause persist