The problem of chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) continues to be studied – and a new Boston University study shows the ...
The BU CTE Center studied 77 male brains who were amateurs and professional ice hockey players. 27 out of 28 professional ...
Eighteen of the 19 NHL players whose brains were studied after death were discovered to have chronic traumatic encephalopathy ...
The brain disease is frequently found in former contact sport athletes who’ve experienced multiple head injuries ...
A study of 77 male hockey players reveals a 96.4% CTE prevalence, highlighting the link between play duration and increased ...
The study included brains from 77 hockey players who died at a median age of 51 years. Overall, 54.5% had CTE, including 27 ...
Another CTE study is exposing the dangers of repetitive head impacts for athletes. The largest study ever of CTE in dead ...
A new study from researchers at the Boston University Alzheimer's Disease and CTE Center is helping solve the mystery as to ...
A new study is helping solve the mystery as to why the brain shrinks in a unique pattern, known as atrophy, in chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE). This research provides novel evidence that ...
A large study, of 77 deceased male ice hockey players, has found that the odds of having chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) increased by 34% each year played, and 18 of 19 National Hockey League ...
Chronic traumatic encephalopathy pathology influences the effect of first-degree family history of mental illness on aggression among individuals with a history of repetitive exposure to head impacts.
The new study looking at 77 donor brains, from former youth to the professional hockey players, found years of play and ...