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Tag: Exercise: Football

Black and other nonwhite athletes report more pain

Racial Health Disparities Exist Among Pro Football Players

Former black players, those of other races report worse physical, mental health than white players
An increase in repetitive head impacts is associated with an increased hazard of death among National Football League players

More Head Impacts Up Risk for Death in NFL Players

Findings based on cumulative head impact index scores and all-cause mortality
A number of former American-style football players report clinician-diagnosed chronic traumatic encephalopathy

Former Footballers Report Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy Symptoms

Although a postmortem diagnosis, clinician-diagnosed CTE reported by 2.8 percent of American football players
The risk and severity of chronic traumatic encephalopathy increase with the number of years playing American football

Risk, Severity of CTE Increase With Years of Football Played

Risk for developing chronic traumatic encephalopathy increased by 30 percent per year of football played
For football players in the National Football League

NFL Seasons of Play, Playing Position Affect Mental Health

Seasons of professional play and playing position in NFL linked to cognition-related quality of life
White matter rarefaction

Neuropathology Tied to Dementia ID’d in Football Players Who Had CTE

White matter rarefaction, arteriolosclerosis, DLFC NFTs linked to dementia in football players with CTE
Former National Football League players have an increased prevalence of atrial fibrillation and slowed cardiac conduction

Former NFL Participation Linked to Increased A-Fib Prevalence

Former NFL players also had eightfold higher prevalence of paced cardiac rhythms versus controls
American football players frequently have chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE)

Study Looks at Pathology of CTE in American Football Players

CTE-related ptau pathology evolves according to age; CTE frequency higher in professional football players
Near point of convergence values change in response to subconcussive head impacts but begin to normalize over time in high school football players

Oculomotor Response to Head Impacts Studied in Youth Football

Near point of convergence measured in players during a single high school football season
The athlete-level incidence of concussion is 5.1 percent per season for American football players aged 5 to 14 years

Incident Concussion 5.1 Percent Per Season for Youth Football

Risk increased for youth with depression or history of concussion