Concussion Update Wayne A. Gordon, Ph.D., ABPP Jack Nash Professor & Vice Chair Department of Rehabilitation Medicine 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Sports-related concussion in children and adolescents.
Advertisements

1 1 Student-Athlete Protection Act Senate Bill 652 Vanessa Wigand, Principal Specialist for Health and Physical Education, Driver Education and Athletics.
“Too soon or too late” Pivotal role of neurocognitive testing in safe return-to-play decisions Presented by Dr.Victoria Alexander Ph.D.
Traumatic Brain Injury: Screening Ohio Valley Center for Brain Injury Prevention and Rehabilitation Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.
Student-Athletes & Concussions: Getting Your Head OUT of the Game VSBA School Law Conference – 2011 Joel S. Brenner, MD, MPH Children's Hospital of The.
Concussion Management and Awareness Act Dave Boyland, PT, DPT, SCS, ATC Maggie Reinhard, PT, DPT, ATC Goldwyn & Boyland Physical Therapy.
Concussions: From the Field to the Classroom Robert Jones, M.D. Medical Director UNC Charlotte Student Health Center.
Accommodations and Interventions Joshua Cantor, Ph.D., ABPP Department of Rehabilitation Medicine.
Chris Hummel, MS, ATC Clinical Assistant Professor/Athletic Trainer Ithaca College Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences.
Concussion What do parents know? Dr. Kirstin Weerdenburg, MD FRCPC Associate Staff Physician Pediatric Emergency Medicine The Hospital for Sick Children,
Traumatic Brain Injury 101
Altoona Area School District In cooperation with.
Sports-Related Concussion George C. Phillips, MD, FAAP, CAQSM Clinical Associate Professor of Pediatrics Sports Medicine Rounds October 16, 2008.
Sports Concussion: Immediate, short- and long-term effects on the brain Gary Solomon, Ph.D., FACPN Associate Professor of Neurological Surgery, Psychiatry,
Post-Concussion Syndrome DSM-IV requires 3 or more symptoms to be present at least 3 months after injury: – Anxiety, apathy, depression, dizziness, fatigue,
TRAUMA SYSTEM Mazen S. Zenati, M.D, MPH, Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh Department of Surgery and Epidemiology.
MANAGEMENT OF CHRONIC HEADACHES IN PEDIATRIC POST-CONCUSSION SYNDROME Susan Beaird, DNP, CPNP Lauren King, MSN, CPNP.
 Concussions Dillon Kelly.  The Issue Advancements are continuing to develop within neurology on the subject of concussions and athletic departments,
Assessment and Treatment of Traumatic Brain Injury within the ECHCS Polytrauma System of Care Estela Bogaert-Martinez, Ph.D. Director, Traumatic Brain.
Megan Wise Public Relations Campaign. Personal Experience Golf club to the forehead CT Scan = Negative Kept for observation Difficult to complete neuro.
Traumatic Brain Injury Definition
Concussion Management Protocol Purpose: The purpose of this policy is to establish a protocol for defining concussions, recognizing symptoms of concussions,
Concussions and Concussion Management
COGNITIVE ASSESSMENT IN THE ELDERLY PATIENT Jennifer Breznay, MD, MPH Division of Geriatrics Department of Medicine Maimonides Medical Center November.
Back to School Identifying the needs of students following head injury Ann Glang, Ph.D. & Bonnie Todis, Ph.D. Principal Investigators The Teaching Research.
Emergency Department Evaluation of Concussion (Traumatic Brain Injury)
Chapter 13 Understanding Students with Traumatic Brain Injury.
Traumatic Brain Injury
Closed Head Injuries in High School Athletics Kent Jason Lowry, MD Northland Orthopedic Associates.
HEADS UP Concussion in Youth Sports.  A traumatic brain injury which results in a temporary disruption of normal brain function  Occurs when the brain.
Data on Brain Injury in Massachusetts: A Snapshot Jean McGuire Executive Office of Health and Human Services Presentation to the Brain Injury Commission.
Brain Injury Association of New Jersey’s Statewide Campaign Concussion in Sports
Sports Med 2. Skull Fracture  MOI Blunt trauma to head ie ball to head  S/S Sever headache, nausea, skin indentation Blood in ear or nose CSF (cerebrospinal.
CONCUSSIONS The (not so) good, The bad, The UGLY Truth.
Evidence-based and Ethical Practice in Rehabilitation for TBI and Polytrauma James F. Malec, PhD, ABPP-Cn,Rp Research Director Rehabilitation Hospital.
Rehabilitation from Brain Injury in Children. Type and severity of injury determine rehabilitation needs Spectrum of severity: mild concussion to severe.
Player Safety: Concussion & Baseline Impact Testing David Bernhardt, M.D. University of Wisconsin Sports Medicine.
Dr. Alison Macpherson, Associate Professor, School of Kinesiology and Health Science, York University The epidemiology of pediatric sports concussions.
Concussions *A traumatic brain injury which results in a temporary disruption of normal brain function *Occurs when the brain is violently rocked back.
CONCUSSION FACT SHEET Did you know?  Youth athletes are more susceptible to concussion and recover more slowly than collegiate or professional athletes.
Traumatic Brain Injury in the United States Emergency Department Visits, Hospitalizations, and Deaths 1995–2001 National Center for Injury Prevention and.
Traumatic Brain Injury Prevention Information for Parents.
Lake Park Athletic Trainers Sean Hopkins ATC Ned Kenter MS, ATC Jenna Nagle, ATC.
Concussion Overview for NFHS Point of Emphasis for 2010 Presented by Dr. Dariusz Wolman.
DUNDEE-CROWN HIGH SCHOOL Changing the Mindset Around Concussion Injury in Sports.
 Concussion, or mild traumatic brain injury(mTBI) is defined as a complex pathophysiological process affecting the brain induced by traumatic biomechanical.
Baseline ImPact Testing. Concussion: Scope Each year, U.S. emergency departments treat an estimated 135,000 sports- and recreation related concussions.
By Frank Ayala & Alex Stepanek. What Exactly is a Concussion? Considered a mild traumatic brain injury (MTBI) Clinical syndrome with immediate and transient.
“Sports-Related Concussions” Damon Jefferson.  “Every year the US Center for Disease Control and Prevention estimate that 300,000 concussions are sustained.
+ Return to Learn (R2L) Shaylon Rettig, MD, MBA. + Return to Learn Brain injury is a leading cause of death and disability in children and adolescents.
Understanding Students with Traumatic Brain Injury.
Computerized neurocognitive testing. Scientific evaluation.
Ontario Concussion Prevention Network Meeting June 22, 2015 Dr. Shelina Babul Associate Director, Sports Injury Specialist I BC Injury Research & Prevention.
HEAD INJURIES.
Grayslake Central High School Changing the Mindset Around Concussion Injury in Sports.
 ources/lifestyle_community/community&id= ources/lifestyle_community/community&id=7.
Brain Injury In Their Own Words Cynthia Boyer, Ph.D March 20, 2013.
Traumatic Brain Injury: Epidemiology, Issues and Challenges Jean A. Langlois, ScD, MPH Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Institute of Medicine.
Sports Concussion Education for Coaches, Parents, and Athletes
Bell Work Grab a note taker from the front table
Traumatic Brain Injury
Traumatic Brain Injuries in Children
Concussion Recognition And Neurological Intervention United Management
Verification Guidelines for Children with Disabilities
Concussions What Should I Be Looking For?
Severe Chronic Conditions Substantial Service Needs
Concussions What Should I Be Looking For?
Concussions What Should I Be Looking For?
Bell Work Grab a note taker from the front table
Referees and Concussions
Presentation transcript:

Concussion Update Wayne A. Gordon, Ph.D., ABPP Jack Nash Professor & Vice Chair Department of Rehabilitation Medicine 1

Goals Define concussion.Define concussion. Review symptoms of concussion.Review symptoms of concussion. Review prevalence of concussion in children.Review prevalence of concussion in children. 2

What is concussion? 3

Concussion is a brain injury and is defined as a complex physiological process affecting the brain.Concussion is a brain injury and is defined as a complex physiological process affecting the brain. (Consensus statement on concussion in sport: 4 th International Conference on Sport held in Zurich, November, McCory, P. et al. British Journal of Sports Medicine, 2013) 4

TBI is an alteration in brain function caused by an external force.TBI is an alteration in brain function caused by an external force. (Menon, et al. Arch. Phys. Med. Rehabil., 2010) 5

Symptoms of a concussion may appear immediately or emerge over time.Symptoms of a concussion may appear immediately or emerge over time. Learning or behavioral difficulties may not emerge until school becomes more demanding.Learning or behavioral difficulties may not emerge until school becomes more demanding. 6

What do we know about the prevalence of concussion in children? 3 month follow up of 406 children seen in the ED3 month follow up of 406 children seen in the ED - At 3 months post-injury 29% had post-concussion syndrome days of school missed (+/-) 13.9 days. Most common symptom reported was headache followed by fatigue, frustration, dizziness, concentration and memory difficulties.Most common symptom reported was headache followed by fatigue, frustration, dizziness, concentration and memory difficulties. (Butler et al. JAMA, Neurology, 2013) 7

20% of Ontario students in grades 7-12 sustained a TBI (LOC > 5 minutes) at some point in their life.20% of Ontario students in grades 7-12 sustained a TBI (LOC > 5 minutes) at some point in their life. 5.6% sustained a TBI last year.5.6% sustained a TBI last year. (Ilie, et al JAMA, 2013) 8

Screening of 134 kids at in 3 NYC schools 9% high probability of TBI.9% high probability of TBI. 80% of the 9% had neuropsychological evidence of TBI.80% of the 9% had neuropsychological evidence of TBI. (Cantor, Gordon, Ashman, JHTR, 2006) 9

Screening of graders in Nebraska 7.66% positive screen.Screening of graders in Nebraska 7.66% positive screen. 25% of positive screens kids receiving Special Ed.25% of positive screens kids receiving Special Ed. (Hux, et al. Brain Injury, 2013) 10

A recent longitudinal cohort study found that 17% of children tracked from birth experience a TBI requiring medical attention by the age of 15.A recent longitudinal cohort study found that 17% of children tracked from birth experience a TBI requiring medical attention by the age of 15. Of these 29% had a second injury.Of these 29% had a second injury. 23% of those with two had three.23% of those with two had three. 33% of those with three had four or more.33% of those with three had four or more. (McKinlay, et. al, 2008) (McKinlay, et. al, 2008) 11

Nearly 500,000 children under the age of 15 visit ERs each year reporting a TBI and an additional 35,000 are hospitalized. (Faul, et. al, CDC, 2010) 12

CDC estimates that about 3,000,000 children under the age of 19 sustain a concussion each year.CDC estimates that about 3,000,000 children under the age of 19 sustain a concussion each year. While most recover about 20% do not.While most recover about 20% do not. (Alexander, 1995) 13

Numbers are an undercount because they do not include kids who did not seek medical attention.Numbers are an undercount because they do not include kids who did not seek medical attention. Those injured when there was no adult present.Those injured when there was no adult present. Or the responsible adult may be reluctant to disclose/report the injury.Or the responsible adult may be reluctant to disclose/report the injury. (Langlois et. al, CDC, 2004) 14

Mount Sinai Play Safe Program Departments of Rehabilitation Medicine, Pediatrics, Emergency Medicine, Neurology, Neurosurgery, Orthopedic Surgery Mount Sinai Medical Center 15

Our Team ▶ Emergency Medicine ▶ Neurology ▶ Neuropsychology ▶ Neurosurgery ▶ Orthopedic Surgery ▶ Pediatrics ▶ Rehabilitation Medicine 16

The Mount Sinai Play Safe Program provides Multidisciplinary care to injured athletes.Multidisciplinary care to injured athletes. Technical assistance & education to families and school personnel.Technical assistance & education to families and school personnel. 17 (800)

Thank you. 18