Thelansis

  Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) occurs when the regular functioning of the brain is disrupted due to incidents like a blow, bump, or jolt to the head, forceful impact of the head against an object, or when an object penetrates the skull and enters the brain tissue. Any of the following clinical signs indicate a departure from normal brain function: Decreased or loss of consciousness, Amnesia involving memory loss before or after the event, Focal neurological deficits, such as muscle weakness, altered vision or speech changes, Disturbances in mental state, like disorientation, slow thinking, or difficulty concentrating. Symptoms of TBI can vary in severity—mild, moderate, or severe—depending on the extent of brain damage. Mild cases might result in a brief alteration in mental state or consciousness. In contrast, severe instances could lead to prolonged unconsciousness, coma, or even fatality. Across all TBI types, cognitive changes (alterations in thinking patterns) are highly fre...

 Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) is a disruption in the brain's normal functioning caused by physical impact to the head, such as a blow, bump, or jolt, or when an object penetrates the skull and enters the brain tissue. Clinical signs indicating an alteration in normal brain function include loss of consciousness or decreased consciousness, memory loss (amnesia) for events before or after the injury, focal neurological deficits like muscle weakness or loss of vision, and changes in mental state such as disorientation or difficulty concentrating. The frontal and temporal areas of the brain are primarily affected. Mild TBI, also known as brain concussion, has gained significant attention due to its potential adverse neuropsychological outcomes in civilian populations (e.g., athletes in contact sports) and military personnel. Moderate to severe TBI is a major cause of injury-related death and disability. TBI symptoms can range from mild to severe, depending on the extent of brain damage...