Repetitive Head Impacts Increases the Hazard of Death Among NFL Players
Researchers assessed whether exposure to repetitive head impacts during a professional football career was associated with an increased in the risk for all-cause mortality.
Researchers assessed whether exposure to repetitive head impacts during a professional football career was associated with an increased in the risk for all-cause mortality.
Researchers determined that although the incidence of concussion was similar among men and women, the rate of non-sport-related concussion was higher than that of sport-related concussion.
Study investigates the association of acute sport related concussion with blood biomarkers in collegiate varsity athletes.
Non-sport-related concussions are more common on campus than sport-related concussion
The rate of concussions sustained during high school football practice has decreased over the past 5 years, while the rate of concussions sustained in competition during regular football game season has increased.
Adolescents who play contact sports, including football, are not at increased risk for subsequent cognitive impairment, depression, or suicidal thoughts in early adulthood.
Former soccer players have an increased risk for mortality from neurodegenerative diseases.
The risk and severity of chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) increase with the number of years playing American football.
Rates of concussion during football practice and recurrent concussion rates across all high school sports decreased from the 2013-2014 to 2017-2018 school years.