Concussões Relacionadas ao Esporte
Por Jéssica Natuline Ianof (Autor), Fabio Rios Freire (Autor), Vanessa Tomé Gonçalves Calado (Autor), Juliana Rhein Lacerda (Autor), Fernanda Coelho (Autor), Silvia Veitzman (Autor), Magali Taino Schmidt (Autor), Sergio Machado (Autor), Bruna Velasques (Autor), Pedro Ribeiro (Autor), Fernando Hindi Basile (Autor), Wellingson Silva Paiva (Autor), Robson Amorim (Autor), Renato Anghinah (Autor).
Em Dementia & Neuropsychologia v. 8, n 1, 2014. Da página 14 a 19
Resumo
O traumatismo cranioencefálico (TCE) é uma das principais causas de deficiência ao longo da vida e de morte no mundo. As lesões cerebrais traumáticas relacionadas ao esporte são um problema de saúde pública de grande impacto. O intuito desta revisão foi expor a importância das concussões relacionadas ao esporte. A concussão é uma alteração transitória da consciência induzida por forças biomecânicas externas que podem ser direta ou indiretamente transmitidas ao cérebro. Sua ocorrência é comum, mas provavelmente é subnotificada. Esportes de contato, como futebol americano, rugby, futebol, boxe, basquetebol e hóquei, estão associados a uma prevalência relativamente alta de concussão. Diferentes fatores podem estar associados a um maior risco de concussão relacionada ao esporte, como idade, sexo, esporte jogado, categoria de esporte jogado e equipamentos utilizados. Queixas físicas (dores de cabeça, fadiga, tonturas), alterações comportamentais (depressão, ansiedade, irritabilidade) e comprometimento cognitivo são muito comuns após uma concussão. O risco de retorno prematuro às atividades inclui o prolongamento dos sintomas pós-concussionais e o aumento do risco de recorrência de concussão.
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