A new study suggests a nasal spray developed to target neuroinflammation could one day be an effective treatment for traumatic brain injury (TBI). By studying the effects of the nasal anti-CD3 in ...

Researchers have developed a mouse model expressing the human tau protein and subjected it to repeated injury-producing impacts and rotational acceleration to be able to study the effects on ...

A mild brain injury occurs, in this case, when skull is pressed into brain. The impact damages blood vessels lining the skull, causing some to burst or leak. ... He injured the mouse, ...

This is a common situation after a traumatic brain injury -- many people experience bad side effects months or years later. These long-term effects can last a few days or the rest of a person's life.

To address this hypothesis, conditions were determined that would result in a similar degree of acute injury at P7 and P42 in the mouse brain and relative H 2 O 2 accumulation during the evolution ...

Chinese neuroscientists have identified a bone marrow (BM) response to acute brain injury, in which the fate and function of BM hematopoietic cells are shaped by brain injury, suggesting that the ...

Source Reference: Manley GT, et al "A new characterisation of acute traumatic brain injury: The NIH-NINDS TBI Classification and Nomenclature Initiative" Lancet Neurol 2025; DOI: 10.1016/S1474 ...

"In fact, there are now four other trials that have come out, all in adults, that indicate that you can reduce the death rate of acute brain injury patients by nearly 50 to 60 percent if you apply ...

A nasal spray developed to combat neuroinflammation has shown promise in treating traumatic brain injury (TBI) in mouse models. The findings were published in Nature Neuroscience and may pave the way ...