either by the brain moving in a back and forth motion and striking the front of the skull , or by a sideways movement that twists the front of the brain(passive) are generally causedFrontal lobe injuries
the tendency for deceleration injuries , which are a common mechanism of injury in TBIto causefrontal lobe injury
If an accident occurscausinginjury to the frontal lobe
Even a blow to the back of the headcan causefrontal lobe injury
small head injuries just from getting bounced around the way these guys do regularly can lead to real impulse problems – the sort where people go out and kill people(passive) caused byFrontal lobe injuries
Blackouts are dangerouscauseinjury to the frontal lobe of the brain
grasp re- 552 Human Immunodeficiency Virus — Type 1 Human immunodeficiency virus — type 1may causegrasp re- 552 Human Immunodeficiency Virus — Type 1 Human immunodeficiency virus — type 1
to uninhibited behaviour and it should be common knowledge to anyone with even the tiniest inkling of understanding about brain injuriescan leadto uninhibited behaviour and it should be common knowledge to anyone with even the tiniest inkling of understanding about brain injuries
severe emotional recognition deficits and difficulty in social communication.21,22can also causesevere emotional recognition deficits and difficulty in social communication.21,22
a great many symptomscan causea great many symptoms
behavioral changes and loss of cognitive functionscausesbehavioral changes and loss of cognitive functions
damage to the ascending serotonergic pathways , which can contribute to the pathophysiology of both depression and violent behaviorcan causedamage to the ascending serotonergic pathways , which can contribute to the pathophysiology of both depression and violent behavior
to thinking problemsledto thinking problems
memory related problemscan causememory related problems
to preserved LOCleadsto preserved LOC
to diminished attention to novel events and reduced exploratory behaviours,1 - 8leadsto diminished attention to novel events and reduced exploratory behaviours,1 - 8