Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a major public health concern. Approximately one million people visit accident and emergency services each year following a head injury.
TBI can lead for various health outcomes and have lasting lifelong effects. Previous work to quantify links between TBI and health outcomes has mainly focused on acute conditions rather than long term conditions and has not summarised outcomes across all health domains.
The findings, now published in Nature Mental Health, suggest that longer term treatment is important after a TBI to prevent these outcomes.
Read the full story on the Department of Psychiatry website.
more recommended stories
Macrophages Attack Live Melanoma Cells in Real TimeKey Takeaways Researchers at the Garvan.
Facial Micromovements Linked to Accurate Pain DetectionKey Takeaways Researchers at Rutgers University–New.
Nicotine Pouches Under Scrutiny in New WHO WarningKey Takeaways The World Health Organization.
Cannabis and Tobacco Co-Use May Increase Psychosis RiskKey Takeaways A new study in.
Skin Cancer Risk After Transplant Needs Better ScreeningKey Points Summary Solid organ transplant.
Polygenic Risk Scores Improve Early Heart Disease DetectionKey Points A new multicondition polygenic.
Prenatal Sedatives Psychiatric Risk: New Study FindingsQuick Summary A large South Korean.
Cardiovascular Health from Early Life Lowers Disease RiskKey Points Summary: Cumulative cardiovascular health.
Early Autism Detection Using Wearable Sensors in InfantsKey Highlights: Wearable movement sensors may.
Alzheimer’s Disease Driven by Cancer Gene MutationsKey Highlights Microglial cells in Alzheimer’s.

Leave a Comment