Structural neuroimaging of athletes who have sustained a sports-related concussion (SRC)
can be viewed as either standard clinical imaging or with advanced neuroimaging methods …

Sport-related concussion (SRC) affects an estimated 1.6 to 3.8 million Americans each year.
Sport-related concussion results from biomechanical forces to the head or neck that lead to …

While abnormalities related to concussion are typically not identified on traditional clinical
neuroimaging (ie, computed tomography [CT] or magnetic resonance imaging [MRI]), more …

The symptoms and findings of a concussion reflect a complex series of events that occur in
the brain after a concussive injury. Because sports-related concussions do not cause …

Concussed athletes may have documented incapacitating postconcussive symptoms,
neuropsychological deficits, and consequent important changes in their lives and sport, yet …

Individuals engaged in various sports and recreational physical activities are prone to injury.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that approximately 1.1 million …

Public awareness of sports-related head injuries came to the forefront in the early twentieth
century. Between 1869 and 1905, there were 18 deaths and 159 documented serious …

The phenomenon of concussion has received increasing attention in recent years primarily
due to increased awareness of sports-related concussion (SRC) in adolescent and …

There is growing concern about the potential long-term consequences of sport concussion
for young, currently active athletes. However, there remains limited information about brain …

Abstract Purpose of Review: To provide the neurologist with a framework for the clinical
approach to sports concussion diagnosis and management. Recent Findings: As the issue …