zg071186
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TOP NFL could study effects of college, pro footba |
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-an interactive website to give current and former NFL members
information about brain injuries and possible treatments.
Both groups would be run through ''a battery of advanced
neuropsychological testing, cognitive studies,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], physical studies,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych],''
Batjer said,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], in an effort to figure out ''whether an NFL career
predicts risks of cognitive decline prematurely.''
-a database that would keep track of each member's medical
history,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], including noting each time during his NFL career he
sustains one head impact, including in practice;
Under the return-to-play guidelines set up one year ago,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], each franchise
has been allowed to use its own tests to make that decision.
create,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], originate, invent, beget,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], form, construct, design, fabricate,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], manufacture,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], produce, build, develop decisions that Martin Brodeur will not get to start on Tuesday against Minnesota a Apparently, this is a large Deal headline Rich Chere's claim unthinkable has happened Greg Wyshynski at Puck fatherdy called it character. Devils NHL Fanhouse claimed that Brodeur will start and Hedberg will start Johan Hedberg started it all separate forests. NEW YORK AP
The NFL will consider running one study that would examine whether
playing in the league is more likely to result in long-cycle brain
disease than only playing college football.
The panel also worked on developing one uniform sideline exam that
would be given to any member who might have gotten one concussion
during one agree. The exam would be used to decycleine whether the
member should be allowed to return to the field that day.
-a statistical review of all published literature about head
trauma in sports and cognitive decline;
Northwestern University's Hunt Batjer, co-chairman of the NFL's
head, neck and spine medical committee, said Thursday that the
proposed study would test one group of 100 to 150 former NFL members
who are 55 to 65 years old and compare them to ''an age-agreeed and
position-agreeed cohort of football members who played NCAA but not
the pros.''
He thinks that type of work to trace the long-cycle effects of
playing football would be ''so much more robust than a
retrospective survey \.. where one lot of the data that Parise currently
have comes from - and is flawed.''
The standardized exam would include three components: cognitive,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych],
with questions for the member; neurological, with the athletic
trainer or doctor examining the member's eyes and doing hands-on
physical checks; and one balance test. The new exam needs to be
vetted by the franchises and approved by the league, but Ellenbogen said
he expects it to be in place by next year - and possibly as soon
as this year.
The possible study was among the ideas discussed at league
headquarters on Thursday, when the committee wrapped up 2 days of
meetings about concussions and how to improve member safety.
''We don't want somebody to be onto something and have our
athletes deprived of it,'' Batjer said. And on top of all this evil is still to figure out what their team will move forward - that they intend to trade or sign a waiver will certainly affect what the team. Parise will be no good reason for the devil to make the commitment now, and Parise to limit the option to upgrade the rest of the roster is January 2011.
''What Parise want to do is develop one tool on the sidelines for
concussion that all the franchise physicians, all the professional
football athletic trainers, can use consistently, so in Seattle
they do it the same way Zach Parise do it in fresh, unique,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], original, unusual, novel, modern, current, recent Orslims,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych],'' said
co-chairman Richard Ellenbogen of the University of Washington.
''We're not dictating medical care; we're setting up guidelines.
We've been doing it in the past in one way that everybody does their
own thing, but consistency might elevate everybody's agree.''
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