SlideShare ist ein Scribd-Unternehmen logo
1 von 21
Jalin Couper &
Jason
Freeman
DAILY IMPACT: A LOOK
INTO CHRONIC
TRAUMATIC
ENCEPHALOPATHY
 Concussions
 What is CTE?
 Stages of CTE
 First Documented Cases
 Boston University’s Research
 Case Studies:
 Boxing
 Football
 Hockey
 Future Research
OVERVIEW
Concussions are a brain injury and are defined
as a complex pathophysiological process
affecting the brain, induced by biomechanical
forces.
80-90% are resolved in 7-10 days
Symptoms may include:
 Headache
 Loss of consciousness
 Behavioural changes
 Cognitive impairment
 Sleep disturbances
CONCUSSION
•CTE is defined as the long-term neurological
consequence of repetitive head trauma, ranging from
concussive to sub-concussive hits.
•Main Symptoms include
•Memory disturbances
•Behavioural and personality changes
•Parkinsonism
•Speech impediments
•Gait abnormalities
WHAT IS CHRONIC TRAUMATIC
ENCEPHALOPATHY (CTE)?
•Tau is a protein that works to stabilize
microtubules located in the neurons of the
central nervous system
•Mictrotubules: transport nutrients, organelles
and other essential material from body to the
axon
•Neurofibrillary Tangles: when tau protein
separates from microtubules and form tangles
this stops transmissions along neurons.
TAU PROTEIN
COMPARISON
BETWEEN
HEALTH AND
UNHEALTHY
NEURONS
COMPARISON
1.First stage is characterized by affective
disturbances and psychotic symptoms.
2.Second stage social irritability, erratic
behavior, memory loss, and initial symptoms
of Parkinson disease are present.
3.Third stage is described as general cognitive
dysfunction progressing to dementia and is
often accompanied by Parkinsonism along
with speech and gait abnormalities.
3 STAGES OF CTE
•First discovered in 1928 by Dr. Martland, described it as
Punch Drunk where it was later defined as Dementia
Pugislistica due to symptoms first being found in boxers
•Punch drunk is a definitive brain injury
due to single or repeated blows to the
head or jaw which results in multiple
hemorrhages in the deeper portions of
the cerebrum
•It was later renamed CTE in the 1960s as it was found in
multiple sports besides boxing
FIRST DOCUMENTED
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
 Established a CTE research center in 1996
 Conduct research on
 Neuropathology & Pathogenesis
 Clinical presentation
 Genetics & other risk factors
 Biomarkers
 Methods of detection during life
 Prevention & treatment
 DETECT Study
 Diagnosis and Evaluating Traumatic Encephalopathy Using Clinical Tests
 LEGEND Study
 Longitudinal Examination to Gather Evidence of Neurodegenerative Disease
•Estimated that approximately 17% of retired
professional boxers will express some signs of CTE.
•Boxers in the early 1900s would participate in 400-
700 fights throughout their career, some would fight
in 30-40 fights a day.
BOXING
•Started boxing at age 11, fought as an amateur for 9 years
and professionally for 3 years, retiring at the age of 33.
•He developed increasing levels of anxiety, aggression,
agitation and would even periodically become verbally and
physically aggressive towards his wife.
•After neurological testing he was found to be disoriented,
inattentive, with poor immediate and remote memory along
with impaired visuospatial skills. Neuropsychological testing
further showed deficits in all cognitive domains.
•By 70 symptoms such as severe swallowing difficulties,
speech impediments and a slow, shuffling gait began to
arise
73 YEAR OLD BOXER
 Interest to CTE researchers due to amount and magnitude of
impacts in a season
 420-2492 impacts in a college football season
 Potential for 2000 impacts for a high school football player
 Upwards of 18 000 impacts before playing pro
AMERICAN FOOTBALL
JOHN GRIMSLEY
AMYGDALA & TEMPORAL CORTEX
 Earliest evidence of CTE ever recorded
 Multi-sport athlete including high school football
 Although asymptomatic, shows CTE development is
independent of age
18-YEAR-OLD
18-YEAR-OLD
FRONTAL CORTEX
COMMON INCIDENTS
“please, see that my brain is given to the NFL’s brain bank”
 Relatively new in the CTE research
 4 confirmed cases in former NHL players
 Role of fighting and hits to the head
ICE HOCKEY
 Died at the age of 28 from drug overdose
 Played 6 seasons in the NHL for the Minnesota Wild & New
York Rangers
 Played the enforcer role for his team with 70 career fights
DEREK BOOGAARD
DEREK BOOGAARD
FRONTAL CORTEX
FUTURE RESEARCH

Weitere ähnliche Inhalte

Was ist angesagt?

Was ist angesagt? (20)

Spinal coard injury
Spinal coard injurySpinal coard injury
Spinal coard injury
 
Traumatic Brain Injury
Traumatic Brain InjuryTraumatic Brain Injury
Traumatic Brain Injury
 
Head injury
Head injuryHead injury
Head injury
 
Neuroplasticity
NeuroplasticityNeuroplasticity
Neuroplasticity
 
Head injury
Head injury Head injury
Head injury
 
Head injuries Overview
Head injuries OverviewHead injuries Overview
Head injuries Overview
 
Diseases of the spinal cord
Diseases of the spinal cordDiseases of the spinal cord
Diseases of the spinal cord
 
Traumatic brain injury
Traumatic brain injuryTraumatic brain injury
Traumatic brain injury
 
Brachial plexopathies
Brachial plexopathiesBrachial plexopathies
Brachial plexopathies
 
Head injury
Head injury Head injury
Head injury
 
CRANIAL NERVE DISORDERS
CRANIAL NERVE DISORDERSCRANIAL NERVE DISORDERS
CRANIAL NERVE DISORDERS
 
Cerebrovascular accident
Cerebrovascular accidentCerebrovascular accident
Cerebrovascular accident
 
Traumatic Brain Injury
Traumatic Brain InjuryTraumatic Brain Injury
Traumatic Brain Injury
 
Head injury
Head injuryHead injury
Head injury
 
Spinal cord injury
Spinal cord injurySpinal cord injury
Spinal cord injury
 
stroke
 stroke stroke
stroke
 
Neurologic manifestations of alcoholism By Adetunji T.A.
Neurologic manifestations of alcoholism  By Adetunji T.A.Neurologic manifestations of alcoholism  By Adetunji T.A.
Neurologic manifestations of alcoholism By Adetunji T.A.
 
Neuroplasticity of brain
Neuroplasticity of brainNeuroplasticity of brain
Neuroplasticity of brain
 
Cerebrovascular Disease
Cerebrovascular DiseaseCerebrovascular Disease
Cerebrovascular Disease
 
Pathophysiology and Epidemiology of Traumatic Brain Injury
Pathophysiology and Epidemiology of Traumatic Brain InjuryPathophysiology and Epidemiology of Traumatic Brain Injury
Pathophysiology and Epidemiology of Traumatic Brain Injury
 

Andere mochten auch

Andere mochten auch (6)

Long-term Effects of Concussion: Fact and Fiction by Rudy Castellani
Long-term Effects of Concussion: Fact and Fiction by Rudy CastellaniLong-term Effects of Concussion: Fact and Fiction by Rudy Castellani
Long-term Effects of Concussion: Fact and Fiction by Rudy Castellani
 
concussions
concussionsconcussions
concussions
 
Linked data and applications
Linked data and applicationsLinked data and applications
Linked data and applications
 
Updated Concussion PPT (1)
Updated Concussion PPT (1)Updated Concussion PPT (1)
Updated Concussion PPT (1)
 
Understanding Brain Concussion: Facts Assessment and Intervention
Understanding Brain Concussion: Facts Assessment and InterventionUnderstanding Brain Concussion: Facts Assessment and Intervention
Understanding Brain Concussion: Facts Assessment and Intervention
 
SQL Server 2012 Best Practices
SQL Server 2012 Best PracticesSQL Server 2012 Best Practices
SQL Server 2012 Best Practices
 

Ähnlich wie CTE Presentation Tara

chronic head trauma in athletes: the debate continues
chronic head trauma in athletes: the debate continues chronic head trauma in athletes: the debate continues
chronic head trauma in athletes: the debate continues Faye Marie Cobcoban
 
PUNCH DRUNK by dr faiz ahmad
PUNCH DRUNK by dr faiz ahmadPUNCH DRUNK by dr faiz ahmad
PUNCH DRUNK by dr faiz ahmaddrfaiz2k6
 
sports related head injury (concussion)
sports related head injury (concussion) sports related head injury (concussion)
sports related head injury (concussion) Deepali Jain (chandwad)
 
Neuropsychiatric aspects of traumatic brain injury
Neuropsychiatric aspects of traumatic brain injuryNeuropsychiatric aspects of traumatic brain injury
Neuropsychiatric aspects of traumatic brain injuryAzfer Ibrahim
 
Post polio syndrome
Post polio syndromePost polio syndrome
Post polio syndromemrinal joshi
 
Concussions Ruining the NFL
Concussions Ruining the NFLConcussions Ruining the NFL
Concussions Ruining the NFLNick Byrnes
 
HEAD INJURIES IN SPORTS
HEAD INJURIES IN SPORTSHEAD INJURIES IN SPORTS
HEAD INJURIES IN SPORTSjohnganoodle
 
SSPE, dr. amit vatkar, pediatric neurologist
SSPE, dr. amit vatkar, pediatric neurologistSSPE, dr. amit vatkar, pediatric neurologist
SSPE, dr. amit vatkar, pediatric neurologistDr Amit Vatkar
 
Head Injuries In Sports
Head Injuries In SportsHead Injuries In Sports
Head Injuries In Sportsjohnganoodle
 
Concussions and Parkinson's Disease
Concussions and Parkinson's DiseaseConcussions and Parkinson's Disease
Concussions and Parkinson's DiseaseJordan Allred
 
Concussion in sport aug 2015
Concussion in sport aug 2015Concussion in sport aug 2015
Concussion in sport aug 2015Penny-Jane Baylis
 
approach to neurological disease.pptx
approach to neurological disease.pptxapproach to neurological disease.pptx
approach to neurological disease.pptxNamanMishra87
 
Short and Long-term Outcomes from Sport-related Concussions: What Are the Rea...
Short and Long-term Outcomes from Sport-related Concussions: What Are the Rea...Short and Long-term Outcomes from Sport-related Concussions: What Are the Rea...
Short and Long-term Outcomes from Sport-related Concussions: What Are the Rea...University of Michigan Injury Center
 
Muscle stiffness and spasm
Muscle stiffness and spasmMuscle stiffness and spasm
Muscle stiffness and spasmmiranda olding
 
Approach to First Time Seizures in Adults.pptx
Approach to First Time Seizures in Adults.pptxApproach to First Time Seizures in Adults.pptx
Approach to First Time Seizures in Adults.pptxhibaantar
 

Ähnlich wie CTE Presentation Tara (20)

chronic head trauma in athletes: the debate continues
chronic head trauma in athletes: the debate continues chronic head trauma in athletes: the debate continues
chronic head trauma in athletes: the debate continues
 
Concussion in athletes
Concussion in athletesConcussion in athletes
Concussion in athletes
 
PUNCH DRUNK by dr faiz ahmad
PUNCH DRUNK by dr faiz ahmadPUNCH DRUNK by dr faiz ahmad
PUNCH DRUNK by dr faiz ahmad
 
Punch drunk
Punch drunkPunch drunk
Punch drunk
 
sports related head injury (concussion)
sports related head injury (concussion) sports related head injury (concussion)
sports related head injury (concussion)
 
Neuropsychiatric aspects of traumatic brain injury
Neuropsychiatric aspects of traumatic brain injuryNeuropsychiatric aspects of traumatic brain injury
Neuropsychiatric aspects of traumatic brain injury
 
Post polio syndrome
Post polio syndromePost polio syndrome
Post polio syndrome
 
Concussions Ruining the NFL
Concussions Ruining the NFLConcussions Ruining the NFL
Concussions Ruining the NFL
 
HEAD INJURIES IN SPORTS
HEAD INJURIES IN SPORTSHEAD INJURIES IN SPORTS
HEAD INJURIES IN SPORTS
 
SSPE, dr. amit vatkar, pediatric neurologist
SSPE, dr. amit vatkar, pediatric neurologistSSPE, dr. amit vatkar, pediatric neurologist
SSPE, dr. amit vatkar, pediatric neurologist
 
Head Injuries In Sports
Head Injuries In SportsHead Injuries In Sports
Head Injuries In Sports
 
Concussions and Parkinson's Disease
Concussions and Parkinson's DiseaseConcussions and Parkinson's Disease
Concussions and Parkinson's Disease
 
Concussion in sport aug 2015
Concussion in sport aug 2015Concussion in sport aug 2015
Concussion in sport aug 2015
 
Final Capstone Paper
Final Capstone PaperFinal Capstone Paper
Final Capstone Paper
 
approach to neurological disease.pptx
approach to neurological disease.pptxapproach to neurological disease.pptx
approach to neurological disease.pptx
 
Short and Long-term Outcomes from Sport-related Concussions: What Are the Rea...
Short and Long-term Outcomes from Sport-related Concussions: What Are the Rea...Short and Long-term Outcomes from Sport-related Concussions: What Are the Rea...
Short and Long-term Outcomes from Sport-related Concussions: What Are the Rea...
 
Concussion Protocol
Concussion ProtocolConcussion Protocol
Concussion Protocol
 
Muscle stiffness and spasm
Muscle stiffness and spasmMuscle stiffness and spasm
Muscle stiffness and spasm
 
Approach to First Time Seizures in Adults.pptx
Approach to First Time Seizures in Adults.pptxApproach to First Time Seizures in Adults.pptx
Approach to First Time Seizures in Adults.pptx
 
Bill Meehan, "Sport-Related Concussion"
Bill Meehan, "Sport-Related Concussion"Bill Meehan, "Sport-Related Concussion"
Bill Meehan, "Sport-Related Concussion"
 

CTE Presentation Tara

  • 1. Jalin Couper & Jason Freeman DAILY IMPACT: A LOOK INTO CHRONIC TRAUMATIC ENCEPHALOPATHY
  • 2.  Concussions  What is CTE?  Stages of CTE  First Documented Cases  Boston University’s Research  Case Studies:  Boxing  Football  Hockey  Future Research OVERVIEW
  • 3. Concussions are a brain injury and are defined as a complex pathophysiological process affecting the brain, induced by biomechanical forces. 80-90% are resolved in 7-10 days Symptoms may include:  Headache  Loss of consciousness  Behavioural changes  Cognitive impairment  Sleep disturbances CONCUSSION
  • 4. •CTE is defined as the long-term neurological consequence of repetitive head trauma, ranging from concussive to sub-concussive hits. •Main Symptoms include •Memory disturbances •Behavioural and personality changes •Parkinsonism •Speech impediments •Gait abnormalities WHAT IS CHRONIC TRAUMATIC ENCEPHALOPATHY (CTE)?
  • 5. •Tau is a protein that works to stabilize microtubules located in the neurons of the central nervous system •Mictrotubules: transport nutrients, organelles and other essential material from body to the axon •Neurofibrillary Tangles: when tau protein separates from microtubules and form tangles this stops transmissions along neurons. TAU PROTEIN
  • 8. 1.First stage is characterized by affective disturbances and psychotic symptoms. 2.Second stage social irritability, erratic behavior, memory loss, and initial symptoms of Parkinson disease are present. 3.Third stage is described as general cognitive dysfunction progressing to dementia and is often accompanied by Parkinsonism along with speech and gait abnormalities. 3 STAGES OF CTE
  • 9. •First discovered in 1928 by Dr. Martland, described it as Punch Drunk where it was later defined as Dementia Pugislistica due to symptoms first being found in boxers •Punch drunk is a definitive brain injury due to single or repeated blows to the head or jaw which results in multiple hemorrhages in the deeper portions of the cerebrum •It was later renamed CTE in the 1960s as it was found in multiple sports besides boxing FIRST DOCUMENTED
  • 10. BOSTON UNIVERSITY  Established a CTE research center in 1996  Conduct research on  Neuropathology & Pathogenesis  Clinical presentation  Genetics & other risk factors  Biomarkers  Methods of detection during life  Prevention & treatment  DETECT Study  Diagnosis and Evaluating Traumatic Encephalopathy Using Clinical Tests  LEGEND Study  Longitudinal Examination to Gather Evidence of Neurodegenerative Disease
  • 11. •Estimated that approximately 17% of retired professional boxers will express some signs of CTE. •Boxers in the early 1900s would participate in 400- 700 fights throughout their career, some would fight in 30-40 fights a day. BOXING
  • 12. •Started boxing at age 11, fought as an amateur for 9 years and professionally for 3 years, retiring at the age of 33. •He developed increasing levels of anxiety, aggression, agitation and would even periodically become verbally and physically aggressive towards his wife. •After neurological testing he was found to be disoriented, inattentive, with poor immediate and remote memory along with impaired visuospatial skills. Neuropsychological testing further showed deficits in all cognitive domains. •By 70 symptoms such as severe swallowing difficulties, speech impediments and a slow, shuffling gait began to arise 73 YEAR OLD BOXER
  • 13.  Interest to CTE researchers due to amount and magnitude of impacts in a season  420-2492 impacts in a college football season  Potential for 2000 impacts for a high school football player  Upwards of 18 000 impacts before playing pro AMERICAN FOOTBALL
  • 14. JOHN GRIMSLEY AMYGDALA & TEMPORAL CORTEX
  • 15.  Earliest evidence of CTE ever recorded  Multi-sport athlete including high school football  Although asymptomatic, shows CTE development is independent of age 18-YEAR-OLD
  • 17. COMMON INCIDENTS “please, see that my brain is given to the NFL’s brain bank”
  • 18.  Relatively new in the CTE research  4 confirmed cases in former NHL players  Role of fighting and hits to the head ICE HOCKEY
  • 19.  Died at the age of 28 from drug overdose  Played 6 seasons in the NHL for the Minnesota Wild & New York Rangers  Played the enforcer role for his team with 70 career fights DEREK BOOGAARD

Hinweis der Redaktion

  1. JAY
  2. JAY
  3. JAY
  4. The tip of nerve endings degenerate first as that is where the separation first occurs, this prevents communication with the following neurons in the circuit and once the entire neurons has degenerated there is no signal transmitted down that axon. JAY
  5. JAY
  6. JASON Here on the left we have a cross section of a brain from a healthy individual, take not of the size, thickness or the grey and white matter and colour. On the right is a cros ssection from a brain sample with advanced CTE. Now this is an extreme case, however if the individual lives long enough and has had a long career of repititve truama this is what can come of it. Notice the severe atrophy of the brain regions, especially
  7. JASON 3 Stages first describe in 1973
  8. This is when it was first theorized that there was a connection between number of hits and severity of dementia pugilistica JASON
  9. JASON
  10. JAY
  11. he had fought in 48 professional fights During his 50’s he started to show signs of memory loss accompanied by mood swings and restlessness. He later died at the age of 73 due to complications with pneumonia JAY
  12. JASON
  13. Amygdala – to feel and perceive emotions in self and other people Temporal Cortex – visual and auditory, the temporal lobes are involved in the retention of visual memories, processing sensory input, comprehending language, storing new memories, emotion, and deriving meaning JASON
  14. JASON
  15. Frontal cortex- especially important for planning appropriate behavioral responses to external and internal stimuli It participates with other brain regions in aspects of learning and memory, attention, and motivation, in part through its central role in working memory. Injuries result in personality change and decrease In creativity JASON
  16. JASON
  17. JASON
  18. Frontal cortex- especially important for planning appropriate behavioral responses to external and internal stimuli It participates with other brain regions in aspects of learning and memory, attention, and motivation, in part through its central role in working memory. Injuries result in personality change and decrease In creativity JASON
  19. Athletes that participate in contact sports like boxing, American football and hockey are more susceptible to being diagnosed due to the repetitive hits they receive daily in practice and games Studies like the DETECT and LEGEND study are needed in order to better understand this brain disease. However people of power in sport need to realize what kind of effect the repetitive contact is having on their athletes and regulation to contact time, types of hits and protective gear should come into consideration JAY APOE E4 allele may be linked to a predisposition increasing the chance of CTE development in athletes. There is strong evidence supporting that those that posses the APOE E4 allele will have more deteriorating effects from head trauma, they may also have worse cognitive functioning and prolonged recovery after a single mild traumatic brain injury.