RT @PickersgillM: 'How the 1950s changed our understanding of traumatic encephalopathy and its sequelae' - new from the super @TheNeuroTime…
'How the 1950s changed our understanding of traumatic encephalopathy and its sequelae' - new from the super @TheNeuroTimes: https://t.co/vLDxYdtdtD #histmed #medhums #STS
RT @joespring: A paper looks back at what scientists knew about repeated trauma to the head in the 1950s. https://t.co/2nm4etb1tM
RT @joespring: A paper looks back at what scientists knew about repeated trauma to the head in the 1950s. https://t.co/2nm4etb1tM
RT @vaughanbell: How the 1950s changed our understanding of traumatic encephalopathy https://t.co/DOBSrUmOUO Great piece from neurohistoria…
RT @TheNeuroTimes: By the 1950s scientists and clinicians had securely established most of the central dogmas about the dangers of recurren…
RT @TheNeuroTimes: By the 1950s scientists and clinicians had securely established most of the central dogmas about the dangers of recurren…
RT @TheNeuroTimes: By the 1950s scientists and clinicians had securely established most of the central dogmas about the dangers of recurren…
RT @TheNeuroTimes: By the 1950s scientists and clinicians had securely established most of the central dogmas about the dangers of recurren…
RT @vaughanbell: How the 1950s changed our understanding of traumatic encephalopathy https://t.co/DOBSrUmOUO Great piece from neurohistoria…
RT @TheNeuroTimes: By the 1950s scientists and clinicians had securely established most of the central dogmas about the dangers of recurren…
RT @vaughanbell: How the 1950s changed our understanding of traumatic encephalopathy https://t.co/DOBSrUmOUO Great piece from neurohistoria…
RT @PaulD_Anderson: Excellent historical analysis on what the sports industry knew or should have known about #CTE. (h/t @bachyns) https://…
RT @nerditry: It was a different time. Doctors were still prescribing concussions and cigarettes. https://t.co/oB3n4CrerU
RT @ConcernedMom9: @kimberlyarchie "Awareness of this sporting context in particular can be surmised from a 1958 paper ... in which A.G. Gr…
RT @PaulD_Anderson: Excellent historical analysis on what the sports industry knew or should have known about #CTE. (h/t @bachyns) https://…
RT @BradSohn: This is excellent. https://t.co/1xgCoQcNfK
RT @vaughanbell: How the 1950s changed our understanding of traumatic encephalopathy https://t.co/DOBSrUmOUO Great piece from neurohistoria…
RT @vaughanbell: How the 1950s changed our understanding of traumatic encephalopathy https://t.co/DOBSrUmOUO Great piece from neurohistoria…
A paper looks back at what scientists knew about repeated trauma to the head in the 1950s. https://t.co/2nm4etb1tM
RT @TheNeuroTimes: I have a podcast with CMAJ about these matters here. https://t.co/AEZBbwObXk https://t.co/cTY725a57a
I have a podcast with CMAJ about these matters here. https://t.co/AEZBbwObXk https://t.co/cTY725a57a
How the 1950s changed our understanding of traumatic encephalopathy https://t.co/DOBSrUmOUO Great piece from neurohistorian @TheNeuroTimes now very relevant given increasing attention to long term effects of concussion in sport
RT @BradSohn: This is excellent. https://t.co/1xgCoQcNfK
This is excellent. https://t.co/1xgCoQcNfK
RT @PaulD_Anderson: Excellent historical analysis on what the sports industry knew or should have known about #CTE. (h/t @bachyns) https://…
RT @randycrossFB: “Punch Drunk” was a well known Boxing condition when I was a kid (so a LONG time ago) but it would take till the late 90’…
RT @PaulD_Anderson: Excellent historical analysis on what the sports industry knew or should have known about #CTE. (h/t @bachyns) https://…
RT @PaulD_Anderson: Excellent historical analysis on what the sports industry knew or should have known about #CTE. (h/t @bachyns) https://…
@DanConner76 How the 1950s changed our understanding of traumatic encephalopathy and its sequelae https://t.co/8k12M2SVzB
RT @mikefreemanNFL: This is stunning to read. Holy sh--. https://t.co/q6284wIrE5
“Punch Drunk” was a well known Boxing condition when I was a kid (so a LONG time ago) but it would take till the late 90’s for the “Public” discussion to begin that included other Sports. https://t.co/eV9fVlHPX4
RT @mikefreemanNFL: This is stunning to read. Holy sh--. https://t.co/q6284wIrE5
RT @PaulD_Anderson: Excellent historical analysis on what the sports industry knew or should have known about #CTE. (h/t @bachyns) https://…
RT @bachyns: "In a provocative polemic address in 1951, prominent American neurologist Frederic Gibbs deplored the public’s ignorance of th…
RT @TheNeuroTimes: By the 1950s scientists and clinicians had securely established most of the central dogmas about the dangers of recurren…
RT @tannahillglen: Always nice to have sociocultural context to complement the historical study of CTE; I'd love to read more about this as…
RT @mikefreemanNFL: This is stunning to read. Holy sh--. https://t.co/q6284wIrE5
This is stunning to read. Holy sh--. https://t.co/q6284wIrE5
Excellent historical analysis on what the sports industry knew or should have known about #CTE. (h/t @bachyns) https://t.co/kxgKuIwU5n
By the 1950s scientists and clinicians had securely established most of the central dogmas about the dangers of recurrent head injury exposure and repeated concussions in sports. Most research today only elaborates what clinicians have known for decades. h
RT @tannahillglen: Always nice to have sociocultural context to complement the historical study of CTE; I'd love to read more about this as…
RT @TheNeuroTimes: The history of chronic traumatic encephalopathy https://t.co/Iuc9zDDwLQ open access at CMAJ. https://t.co/jO5BtsQ5Ot
RT @ConcernedMom9: @kimberlyarchie "Awareness of this sporting context in particular can be surmised from a 1958 paper ... in which A.G. Gr…
RT @ConcernedMom9: How the 1950s changed our understanding of traumatic encephalopathy and its sequelae | CMAJ https://t.co/dIAudr21XM http…
RT @ConcernedMom9: @kimberlyarchie "Awareness of this sporting context in particular can be surmised from a 1958 paper ... in which A.G. Gr…
RT @bachyns: "In a provocative polemic address in 1951, prominent American neurologist Frederic Gibbs deplored the public’s ignorance of th…
RT @bachyns: "The genealogy of [neurologist] Saucier’s preferred wording for concussion — “traumatic encephalopathy” —is traceable to the 1…
RT @bachyns: "By the 1950s, the dangers of repeated concussion were medically well understood, even if this was not always true among those…
RT @ConcernedMom9: How the 1950s changed our understanding of traumatic encephalopathy and its sequelae | CMAJ https://t.co/hxFfbJ6RcY http…
RT @ConcernedMom9: "In 1955, Elisha Gurdjian and colleagues noted cellular changes caused by subconcussive blows,12" https://t.co/bWKS5Zfy5e
How the 1950s changed our understanding of traumatic encephalopathy and its sequelae | CMAJ https://t.co/hxFfbJ6RcY https://t.co/Js7PQU2h2d
"In 1955, Elisha Gurdjian and colleagues noted cellular changes caused by subconcussive blows,12" https://t.co/bWKS5Zfy5e
@kimberlyarchie Do you have that paper? Interesting that it was on helmet design. "1958 paper on helmet design, in which A.G. Gross further characterized subconcussive and concussive blows to the head as causes of chronic traumatic encephalopathy.11" https
RT @bachyns: "In a provocative polemic address in 1951, prominent American neurologist Frederic Gibbs deplored the public’s ignorance of th…
RT @bachyns: "By the 1950s, the dangers of repeated concussion were medically well understood, even if this was not always true among those…
RT @bachyns: "In a provocative polemic address in 1951, prominent American neurologist Frederic Gibbs deplored the public’s ignorance of th…
RT @bachyns: "By the 1950s, the dangers of repeated concussion were medically well understood, even if this was not always true among those…
RT @ConcernedMom9: @kimberlyarchie "Awareness of this sporting context in particular can be surmised from a 1958 paper ... in which A.G. Gr…
RT @DocBearOMD: We've known this for a long time. Up until now, we chose to ignore it. A lot of people - male and female, young and old - a…
@kimberlyarchie "Awareness of this sporting context in particular can be surmised from a 1958 paper ... in which A.G. Gross further characterized subconcussive and concussive blows to the head as causes of chronic traumatic encephalopathy.11" https://t.co
RT @TheNeuroTimes: @bachyns @prof_goldberg My latest in CMAJ https://t.co/Iuc9zDDwLQ Podcast here: https://t.co/AEZBbwObXk
RT @bachyns: "The genealogy of [neurologist] Saucier’s preferred wording for concussion — “traumatic encephalopathy” —is traceable to the 1…
How the 1950s changed our understanding of traumatic encephalopathy and its sequelae | CMAJ https://t.co/pIoZVDdEKq https://t.co/n91O64nU4r
How the 1950s changed our understanding of traumatic encephalopathy and its sequelae | CMAJ https://t.co/dIAudr21XM https://t.co/SOsFETKzVM
RT @bachyns: "In a provocative polemic address in 1951, prominent American neurologist Frederic Gibbs deplored the public’s ignorance of th…
RT @bachyns: "By the 1950s, the dangers of repeated concussion were medically well understood, even if this was not always true among those…
RT @DocBearOMD: We've known this for a long time. Up until now, we chose to ignore it. A lot of people - male and female, young and old - a…
RT @bachyns: "The genealogy of [neurologist] Saucier’s preferred wording for concussion — “traumatic encephalopathy” —is traceable to the 1…
We've known this for a long time. Up until now, we chose to ignore it. A lot of people - male and female, young and old - are paying the price for that. It's time to stop ignoring that which is approaching epidemic status. Brain injuries are generally prev
RT @bachyns: "By the 1950s, the dangers of repeated concussion were medically well understood, even if this was not always true among those…
RT @bachyns: "By the 1950s, the dangers of repeated concussion were medically well understood, even if this was not always true among those…
It was a different time. Doctors were still prescribing concussions and cigarettes. https://t.co/oB3n4CrerU
RT @TheNeuroTimes: The history of chronic traumatic encephalopathy https://t.co/Iuc9zDDwLQ open access at CMAJ. https://t.co/jO5BtsQ5Ot
Always nice to have sociocultural context to complement the historical study of CTE; I'd love to read more about this aspect if anyone has suggestions- https://t.co/XsAGfofuXa @TheNeuroTimes
Nothing new under the sun, we’re STILL arguing about terminology! https://t.co/AkPd1WUUaH
The history of chronic traumatic encephalopathy https://t.co/Iuc9zDDwLQ open access at CMAJ. https://t.co/jO5BtsQ5Ot
RT @bachyns: "In a provocative polemic address in 1951, prominent American neurologist Frederic Gibbs deplored the public’s ignorance of th…
RT @bachyns: "In a provocative polemic address in 1951, prominent American neurologist Frederic Gibbs deplored the public’s ignorance of th…
RT @bachyns: "In a provocative polemic address in 1951, prominent American neurologist Frederic Gibbs deplored the public’s ignorance of th…
RT @bachyns: "The genealogy of [neurologist] Saucier’s preferred wording for concussion — “traumatic encephalopathy” —is traceable to the 1…
How the 1950s changed our understanding of traumatic encephalopathy and its sequelae https://t.co/cRzk7NM9AC
RT @TheNeuroTimes: @CMAJ has published my essay "How the 1950s changed our understanding of traumatic encephalopathy and its sequelae" http…
RT @TheNeuroTimes: @bachyns @prof_goldberg My latest in CMAJ https://t.co/Iuc9zDDwLQ Podcast here: https://t.co/AEZBbwObXk
RT @TheNeuroTimes: @bachyns @prof_goldberg My latest in CMAJ https://t.co/Iuc9zDDwLQ Podcast here: https://t.co/AEZBbwObXk
RT @TheNeuroTimes: @bachyns @prof_goldberg My latest in CMAJ https://t.co/Iuc9zDDwLQ Podcast here: https://t.co/AEZBbwObXk
RT @TheNeuroTimes: @CMAJ has published my essay "How the 1950s changed our understanding of traumatic encephalopathy and its sequelae" http…
@Neuro_Skeptic Perhaps of interest: How the 1950s changed our understanding of traumatic encephalopathy and its sequelae https://t.co/Iuc9zDDwLQ
@bachyns @prof_goldberg My latest in CMAJ https://t.co/Iuc9zDDwLQ Podcast here: https://t.co/AEZBbwObXk
@CMAJ has published my essay "How the 1950s changed our understanding of traumatic encephalopathy and its sequelae" https://t.co/Iuc9zDDwLQ Podcast here: https://t.co/AEZBbwObXk