Book contents
- Concussion and Traumatic Encephalopathy
- Concussion and Traumatic Encephalopathy
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Guiding Apophthegm
- List of Contributors
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- Part I What Is a Concussion?
- 1 What Is a Concussive Brain Injury?
- 2 Epidemiology of Concussive Brain Injury
- 3 The Pathophysiology of Concussive Brain Injury
- 4 What Happens to Concussed Animals?
- 5 What Happens to Concussed Humans?
- 6 Neuroimaging Biomarkers for the Neuropsychological Investigation of Concussive Brain Injury (CBI) Outcome
- Part II Outcomes after Concussion
- Part III Diagnosis and Management of Concussion
- Index
- References
1 - What Is a Concussive Brain Injury?
from Part I - What Is a Concussion?
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 22 February 2019
Book contents
- Concussion and Traumatic Encephalopathy
- Concussion and Traumatic Encephalopathy
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Guiding Apophthegm
- List of Contributors
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- Part I What Is a Concussion?
- 1 What Is a Concussive Brain Injury?
- 2 Epidemiology of Concussive Brain Injury
- 3 The Pathophysiology of Concussive Brain Injury
- 4 What Happens to Concussed Animals?
- 5 What Happens to Concussed Humans?
- 6 Neuroimaging Biomarkers for the Neuropsychological Investigation of Concussive Brain Injury (CBI) Outcome
- Part II Outcomes after Concussion
- Part III Diagnosis and Management of Concussion
- Index
- References
Summary
A concussion is an abrupt rattling force. For more than 100 years, that straightforward term has been pressed into service by competing authorities who differ in their conceptualization of the correct medical application of this word for a commonplace physical phenomenon. This chapter will review the intriguing history of that somewhat distracting debate. If an English- speaking medical community wishes to employ the term, it is urged that: (1) its medical meaning comport with its fundamental meaning; (2) its medical meaning fulfill the semantic and taxonomic standards for a natural kind -- a discrete and specifiable phenomenon; and (3) its medical meaning be amenable to operationalization. A tentative, preliminary, logically defensible definition is proposed for consideration.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Concussion and Traumatic EncephalopathyCauses, Diagnosis and Management, pp. 33 - 92Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2019
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