Abstract #0010
Volumetric analysis of cingulum in retired NFL players: Its relationship with NFL experience and subjects cognitive and functional performance
Hardik Doshi 1 , Ira Casson 2 , David Viano 3,4 , John Woodard 5 , E Mark Haacke 3 , and Zhifeng Kou 3
1
Biomedical Engineering, Wayne State
University School, Detroit, mi, United States,
2
Department
of Neurology, Long Island Jewish Medical Center, New
Hyde Park, NY, United States,
3
Biomedical
Engineering and Radiology, Wayne State University School
of Medicine, Detroit, MI, United States,
4
ProBiomechanics
LLC, Bloomfield Hills, MI, United States,
5
Department
of Phychology, Wayne State University School, Detroit,
MI, United States
There are about 1.6-3.9 million sports injury only in
USA each year. Specially, players of sports like
American football, hockey, boxing etc are more
susceptible to injury. Many athletes present
constellation of post concussion symptoms (PCS).
Further, chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) has been
also reported related with sports concussion. Cingulum
Cortex is an important hub for emotional and memory
processing. The main motivation behind this study is to
investigate the effects of multiple traumas on the
volumes of anterior and posterior cingulum cortex (ACC &
PCC) and determine its effects on Neuropsych and
functional test scores.
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