Neuroprotection Caused by Hyperoxia Preconditioning in Animal Stroke Models by Mohammad Reza Bigdeli

“…Ischemic tolerance induced by hyperoxia (HO) can protect against brain injury and neurodegenerative diseases. Although multiple studies demonstrate neuroprotection by HO, the exact mechanism(s) of HO neuroprotection has not been elucidated. …”
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Clinical Interaction between Brain and Kidney in Small Vessel Disease by Masaki Mogi, Masatsugu Horiuchi

“…Recently, CKD has also been shown to be related to neurological disorders, not only ischemic brain injury but also cognitive impairment. This cerebrorenal connection is considered to involve small vessel disease in both the kidney and brain, based on their hemodynamic similarities. …”
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People With Cerebral Palsy: Effects of and Perspectives for Therapy by Margaret J. Mayston

“…Impairments present in children with CP as a direct result of the brain injury or occurring indirectly to compensate for underlying problems include abnormal muscle tone; weakness and lack of fitness; limited variety of muscle synergies; contracture and altered biomechanics, the net result being limited functional ability. …”
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Role of Precise Rehabilitation in Diagnosis and Treatment of Consciousness Disorder Caused by Severe Craniocerebral Injury by Yi WU

“…Severe craniocerebral injury is the leading cause of death and disability. Traumatic brain injury can lead to a variety of dysfunctions, the most serious of which is disturbance of consciousness (DOC). …”
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A family caregiver perspective: rethinking recovery with phenomenology by Junyu Ke

“…From this perspective, body–mind differences resulting from brain injury could be seen as a profound transformation of one’s phenomenal experience of the world. …”
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Limiting Performance of Helmets for the Prevention of Head Injury by Z.Q. Cheng, W.D. Pilkey, J.R. Crandall, C.R. Bass, K. Darvish

“…Several head injury criteria are utilized, including head acceleration, the head injury criterion (HIC), the energy imparted to the brain which is related to brain injury, and the power developed in the skull that is associated with skull fracture. …”
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Effects of Therapeutic Hypothermia and Minimal Enteral Nutrition on Short-Term Outcomes in Neonates with Hypoxic–Ischemic Encephalopathy: A 10-Year Experience from Oman by Manoj Malviya, Sathiya Murthi, Dhanya Jayaraj, Vidya Ramdas, Fadia Nazir Malik, Valsala Nair, Nusrabegam Marikkar, Mukesh Talreja, Tariq Sial, Prakash Manikoth, Renjan Varghese, Khalsa Ali Al Ramadhani, Salima Al Aisry, Said Al Kindi, Ahmed Al Habsi, Ranjit Torgalkar, Munawwar Ahmed, Mohammed Al Yahmadi

“…We aimed to examine TH’s effects on mortality and brain injury and evaluate the safety and effectiveness of minimal enteral feeding during TH. …”
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Dance therapy in neurology by M. Šeduikienė, V. Matonis

“…Tango, salsa, rumba, marengue, ballet, and other dance forms are employed in the treatment of Parkinson’s disease, stroke, spinal cord injury, traumatic brain injury, etc. The increase in treatment cases shows the growing need for the healthcare system to use the possibilities of dance neurotherapy more effectively. …”
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Complete and Partial Lesions of the Pyramidal Tract in the Rat Affect Qualitative Measures of Skilled Movements: Impairment in Fixations as a Model for Clumsy Behavior by Ian Q. Whishaw, Dionne M. Piecharka, Felicia R. Drever

“…Little is known about prenatal and perinatal brain injury resulting in subsequent clumsy behavior in children. …”
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Recent Advances of the NLRP3 Inflammasome in Central Nervous System Disorders by Keren Zhou, Ligen Shi, Yan Wang, Sheng Chen, Jianmin Zhang

“…In addition, we summarize the recent researches on the role of NLRP3 inflammasome in central nervous system (CNS) diseases, including traumatic brain injury, ischemic stroke and hemorrhagic stroke, brain tumor, neurodegenerative diseases, and other CNS diseases. …”
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Gait Planning and Stability Analysis of Lower Limb Wearable Walkers by Wang Xin, Yan Peifeng

“…The hemiplegic patients can't walk on their own due to the movement obstacle of one side of the lower limb caused by brain injury. The lower limb wearable walker can help them get the ability to walk, but if they want to walk out the normal gait like ordinary people, the gait planning of the lower limb wearable walker is necessary. …”
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MicroRNAs in Neurotoxicity by Prameet Kaur, Arunmozhiarasi Armugam, Kandiah Jeyaseelan

“…Neurotoxicity can also be brought about by external agents like drugs and alcohol as well as brain injury with miRNAs playing a pivotal role in diseases. …”
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Delayed Surgical Management of Traumatic Pseudoaneurysm of the Ascending Aorta in Multiple Trauma by Dae Sung Ma, Sung Jin Kim, Seok Joo, Sung Youl Hyun, Yang Bin Jeon

“…In this case, however, in multiple trauma with brain injury, emergency surgical management of aortic injury might result in unexpected secondary injury of the brain. …”
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Therapeutic implications for the PD-1 axis in cerebrovascular injury by James Feghali, Christopher M. Jackson

“…The therapeutic potential of PD-1 agonism in ischemic stroke, intracerebral hemorrhage, subarachnoid hemorrhage-related vasospasm, and traumatic brain injury rests on the notion of harnessing the immunomodulatory function of immune checkpoint pathways to temper the harmful effects of immune overactivation and secondary injury while promoting repair and recovery. …”
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Excision of Intra-articular Knee Heterotopic Ossification Using a 70° Arthroscope by Alexander J. Hoffer, Eugenia A. Lin, Maziyar A. Kalani, Mark K. Lyons, Meghan Richardson

“…There are multiple underlying etiologies of HO including musculoskeletal trauma and traumatic brain injury. Intra-articular HO of the knee is rare and is typically located within the cruciate ligaments. …”
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Central Hyperthermia Treated with Bromocriptine by P. Natteru, P. George, R. Bell, P. Nattanmai, C. R. Newey

“…Central hyperthermia is common in patients with brain injury. It typically has a rapid onset with high temperatures and marked fluctuations and responds poorly to antibiotics and antipyretics. …”
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Management of Agitation Following Aneurysmal Subarachnoid Hemorrhage: Is There a Role for Beta-Blockers? by Fayaz Ibrahim, Ramaswamy Viswanathan

“…Antipsychotics and benzodiazepines are often not sufficiently effective in the control of agitation/aggression in patients with traumatic brain injury and similar conditions. Our case report and the literature review including a cochrane review suggests that beta-blockers may be helpful in this situation.…”
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Delayed and recurrent surgical site infection from resorbed bone fragment after autologous cranioplasty: a case report by Jin Hoo Seok, Hae Won Roh, Jong Hyun Kim

“…Decompressive craniectomy is one of the most common procedures for managing severe traumatic brain injury. Cranioplasty plays a vital role in restoring the integrity of the skull and preventing complications that may arise after a decompressive craniectomy. …”
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Whiplash Injuries: An Update by Robert W Teasell, Allan P Shapiro

“…The impact of compensation on recovery remains controversial, while the concept that mild traumatic brain injury occurs in the absence of loss of consciousness has been largely refuted. …”
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Paradoxical Akathisia Caused by Clonazepam, Clorazepate and Lorazepam in Patients with Traumatic Encephalopathy and Seizure Disorders: A Subtype of Benzodiazepine-Induced Disinhibi... by A. B. Joseph, B. A. Wroblewski

“…It is also noted that all three patients had a history of traumatic brain injury and seizure disorder. The data support the hypothesis that atypical benzodiazepine-induced akathisia exists. …”
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