Lead Paper2002 Refshauge lecture when to retire after concussion?
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Cited by (10)
Retirement and Activity Restrictions Following Concussion
2016, Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :A general set of guidelines was proposed based on common clinical scenarios, including the recommendations that players with persistent cognitive or neurologic symptoms should be withheld from collision sports until symptoms fully resolve and also highlighting the importance of differentiating postconcussive headaches from headaches with an alternative cause. McCrory9 proposed that moderate to severe traumatic brain injury (TBI) resulting in subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH), persistent neurologic deficit, or TBI requiring craniotomy should be a contraindication to further participation in collision sport. Recommendations for moderate TBI resulting in epidural hematoma include reevaluation for participation in collision sport after a minimum of 12 months.
Return-to-Play Decisions
2011, Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :Several published guidelines for the termination of a season exist, although they are based on concussion grading scales that are no longer the standard of care (Table 3).61ā63 There are also published reviews that have addressed this topic.64,65 As previously discussed, concussion management is individualized and algorithmic approaches to retirement should be avoided.
Future Advances and Areas of Future Focus in the Treatment of Sport-Related Concussion
2011, Clinics in Sports MedicineCitation Excerpt :One particular concern is raised by clinicians is that, if this condition is a potential risk for all athletes (even reported in footballers never diagnosed with concussion during their career), then why are there not more cases of retired footballers with dementia? Sports such as Australian football have a risk of concussion 15 times that of American football, yet long-term follow-up studies do not show similar findings.28,29 More importantly, prospective cohort studies using neuropsychological assessment in athletes have been available since the late 1980s, and these published studies do not conclusively support evidence of deteriorating cognitive function during an athletic career following recurrent concussions.
Severe suicidality in athletes with chronic traumatic encephalopathy: A case series and overview on putative ethiopathogenetic mechanisms
2021, International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health