In a chilling turn of events, the gunman behind the Midtown Manhattan shooting that claimed four lives was found to have low-stage CTE. His handwritten notes urge for brain research, linking violence to brain trauma.
A groundbreaking study reveals that amateur soccer players who frequently head the ball face serious brain health risks. Discover how even minor impacts can lead to cognitive decline and what it means for the sport.
Recent research uncovers significant changes in microglial gene expression associated with chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) in football players. Discover how years of play impact brain health and inflammation.
A groundbreaking NIH-funded study reveals that young athletes may experience significant brain changes long before chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) becomes detectable, highlighting the urgent need for early diagnosis and treatment.
A shocking shooting in Manhattan reveals a link between chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) and violence. The suspect, Shane Tamura, believed he had CTE and left a note blaming the NFL for concealing the dangers of football.
A 27-year-old man allegedly killed four in a Midtown office shooting, leaving a note claiming CTE and blaming the NFL. The suspect, Shane Tamura, had a history of mental health issues and died by suicide.
