Head Injuries, Closed
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Subject Areas on Research
- A novel therapeutic derived from apolipoprotein E reduces brain inflammation and improves outcome after closed head injury.
- An apolipoprotein E-based therapeutic improves outcome and reduces Alzheimer's disease pathology following closed head injury: evidence of pharmacogenomic interaction.
- Apolipoprotein E affects the central nervous system response to injury and the development of cerebral edema.
- Changes in intracranial pressure associated with chest physiotherapy.
- Diffuse optical monitoring of hemodynamic changes in piglet brain with closed head injury.
- Does routine serial computed tomography of the head influence management of traumatic brain injury? A prospective evaluation.
- Effects of a manganese (III) porphyrin catalytic antioxidant in a mouse closed head injury model.
- Extracellular superoxide dismutase overexpression improves behavioral outcome from closed head injury in the mouse.
- Finite element model predictions of intracranial hemorrhage from non-impact, rapid head rotations in the piglet.
- Functional reorganisation of memory after traumatic brain injury: a study with H(2)(15)0 positron emission tomography.
- Head injury in early adulthood and the lifetime risk of depression.
- Indications for routine repeat head computed tomography (CT) stratified by severity of traumatic brain injury.
- Intraventricular hemorrhage in blunt head trauma: an analysis of 43 cases.
- Lacosamide improves outcome in a murine model of traumatic brain injury.
- Levetiracetam is neuroprotective in murine models of closed head injury and subarachnoid hemorrhage.
- Physiological and histopathological responses following closed rotational head injury depend on direction of head motion.
- Posttraumatic abducens to oculomotor nerve misdirection.
- Tumor necrosis factor alpha and Fas receptor contribute to cognitive deficits independent of cell death after concussive traumatic brain injury in mice.
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Keywords of People
- Laskowitz, Daniel Todd, Professor of Neurology, Duke Innovation & Entrepreneurship
- Warner, David Samuel, Distinguished Professor of Anesthesiology, in the School of Medicine, Neurobiology