… , were administered to two groups of traumatic brain injury (TBI) patients; the performances
of … All tests significantly discriminated the control subjects from the hospitalized TBI patients. …

… sex differences in the degree of tissue injury among animal survivors of TBI, male rats
developed more severe cerebral edema, a significant cause of secondary brain injury, than did …

… This study shows that mortality from severe brain injury has reduced significantly from 39%
in 1984 to 27% in 1996, representing close to a 31% reduction in death. More recent studies …

… The implication is that a significant undercounting of true brain injuries exists, possibly as …
this underestimation of brain trauma, however, likely consists of milder forms of brain injury. …

… , and therefore, is a significant factor in secondary brain injury. Monitoring and treatment
of … 70 mm Hg, mortality can be significantly reduced in patients with traumatic brain injury. …

METHODS Subjects The within-subjects design aspect of this study involved 38 adult TBI
patients(23 male, 15 female; mean age= 29.16) with varying degrees of injury severity(…

… brain injury (TBI) is a significant cause of disability, but little is known about sex and gender
differences … in Traumatic Brain Injury (CENTER-TBI) study, stratified for injury severity and age…

… injury to brain injury for these cases because it remains unclear whether mild uncomplicated
concussions cause permanent brain injury (… all studies of traumatic brain injury, in which …

… TBI results in deaths, injuries, and disabilities of all age groups, especially … a significant
effect on TBI,[ 4 ] although both men and women experience brain injury there is the difference in …

… significant difference in outcome. However, they did find a trend towards worst outcome in
the female probable pubertal group and a statistically significant … significant difference in …