Scholars@Duke
Jason F Luck

Jason F Luck

Assistant Research Professor in the Department of Biomedical Engineering
Biomedical Engineering
jason.luck@duke.edu
Box 90281, Durham, NC 27708-0281
Rm 1427 Fitzpatrick Ciemas; 101 Science Drive, Hudson Hall Annex - Ofc RM257, Lab RM054, Durham, NC 27708-0281
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Selected Presentations & Appearances

Are Kids just Little Adults? Injury Modeling for Pediatric Athletes - 5th Matthew Gfeller Sport-Related Neurotrauma Symposium · March 8, 2019 - March 9, 2019 Invited Talk Matthew Gfeller Sport-Related Traumatic Brain Injury Research Center, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Implications for Medicine, Law, and Policy - Head Trauma in Football: Implications for Medicine, Law, and Policy · February 16, 2018 - February 17, 2018 Instructional Course, Workshop, or Symposium Duke Law School Center for Sports Law & Policy; Trent Center for Bioethics, Humanities & History of Medicine; and Duke Institute for Brain Sciences, Duke Law School, Durham, NC

Outreach & Engaged Scholarship

Bass Connections Team Leader - Eye Tracking: Objective Assessment for Mild Traumatic Brain Injury in Youth Athletes · 2021 - 2022 Projects & Field Work Brain & Society
Bass Connections Team Leader - Eye Tracking: Objective Assessment for Mild Traumatic Brain Injury in Youth Athletes · 2020 - 2021 Projects & Field Work Brain & Society
Bass Connections Team Leader - Oculomotor Response as an Objective Assessment for Mild TBI in the Pediatric Population · 2019 - 2020 Projects & Field Work flag North Carolina Brain & Society
Bass Connections Faculty Team Leader - Oculomotor Response as an Objective Assessment for Mild TBI in the Pediatric Population · 2018 - 2019 Projects & Field Work flag North Carolina

Primary Theme: Brain & Society

In children, brain injury is complex and common, and currently it is a leading source of injury and death. Sports-related concussions in children and adolescents (5-18 years) account for 30-60% of all pediatric concussions. Though mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) is an important public health issue for both the general pediatric population and youth athletes, challenges exist in obtaining objective diagnoses of mTBI or quantifying the physiological implications of cumulative subconcussive (low-level) insults. Establishing a link between the clinical diagnoses and objective diagnostic tools that are sensitive over a spectrum of pathophysiology that includes the minimally sub-concussed child to those that experience many subconcussive events or are clinically diagnosed with a concussion are crucial in developing mitigation strategies.
Bass Connections Faculty Team Member - Oculomotor Response as an Objective Assessment for Mild TBI in the Pediatric Population · August 2017 - May 2018 Projects & Field Work flag United States of America
Bass Connections Team Leader - Eye Tracking: Objective Assessment for Mild Traumatic Brain Injury in Youth Athletes · 2021 - 2022 Projects & Field Work Brain & Society
Bass Connections Team Leader - Eye Tracking: Objective Assessment for Mild Traumatic Brain Injury in Youth Athletes · 2020 - 2021 Projects & Field Work Brain & Society
Bass Connections Team Leader - Oculomotor Response as an Objective Assessment for Mild TBI in the Pediatric Population · 2019 - 2020 Projects & Field Work flag North Carolina Brain & Society
Bass Connections Faculty Team Leader - Oculomotor Response as an Objective Assessment for Mild TBI in the Pediatric Population · 2018 - 2019 Projects & Field Work flag North Carolina

Primary Theme: Brain & Society

In children, brain injury is complex and common, and currently it is a leading source of injury and death. Sports-related concussions in children and adolescents (5-18 years) account for 30-60% of all pediatric concussions. Though mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) is an important public health issue for both the general pediatric population and youth athletes, challenges exist in obtaining objective diagnoses of mTBI or quantifying the physiological implications of cumulative subconcussive (low-level) insults. Establishing a link between the clinical diagnoses and objective diagnostic tools that are sensitive over a spectrum of pathophysiology that includes the minimally sub-concussed child to those that experience many subconcussive events or are clinically diagnosed with a concussion are crucial in developing mitigation strategies.
Bass Connections Faculty Team Member - Oculomotor Response as an Objective Assessment for Mild TBI in the Pediatric Population · August 2017 - May 2018 Projects & Field Work flag United States of America
Bass Connections Faculty Team Leader - Summer Neuroscience Program Mentor · 2017 Projects & Field Work

Primary Theme: Brain & Society
Bass Connections Faculty Team Member - Oculomotor Response as an Objective Measurement for Mild Traumatic Brain Injury in the Pediatric Population · July 2015 - May 2016 Projects & Field Work flag United States of America