News
News Home
The Regina Brett Show
Quick Bites
Exploradio
News Archive
News Channel
Special Features
NPR
nowplaying
On AirNewsClassical
Loading...
  
Weather
From WKYC.COM / TV 3
School Closings
WKSU Support
Funding for WKSU is made possible in part through support from the following businesses and organizations.

NOCHE

Akron Children's Hospital

Lehmans


For more information on how your company or organization can support WKSU, download the WKSU Media Kit.

(WKSU Media Kit PDF icon )


Donate Your Vehicle to WKSU

Programs Schedule Make A Pledge Member BenefitsFAQ/HelpContact Us
Health and Medicine


Ohio physician leads national brain injury study
The study will document the treatment of head injuries in children ages 8-18
Story by TOM BORGERDING


 

An Ohio doctor will head a national study of children with traumatic brain injuries or TBI. From Ohio Public Radio station WOSU in Columbus, Tom Borgerding reports.

Borgerding on the brain injury study

Other options:
Windows Media / MP3 Download (0:45)


An Ohio physician will head a national study of children with traumatic brain injuries. Doctor Keith Yeates at Nationwide Children’s says too little is known about long-term effects of brain injuries in children.

“And it’s almost as if you sort of injured the brain early in development and made it harder for it to learn. But there’s still a lot of actual science that needs to be done to understand why there are those age-related differences in outcomes.” Says Yeates.

The new study will document effects of treatment of head injuries in children between the ages of 8 and 18. Dr Yeates says children’s hospitals in Seattle, Houston, and Philadelphia will also participate in the $2,750,000 study funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta.

Add Your Comment
Name:

Location:

E-mail: (not published, only used to contact you about your comment)


Comments:




 
Page Options

Print this page

E-Mail this page / Send mp3

Share on Facebook



Stories with Recent Comments

Husted's voter-address plan is under scrutiny
=========== The new directive allows voters to make the updates online for the first time. =========== Ahem!!! You might want to do some fact checking before ...

Leveling the field between private and public school sports
Consideration should be given to establishing a limit on athletic scholarships to private schools (which may be disguised as financial aid to poor students). I...

Thirteen Cleveland firefighters indicted
What was stolen? Section 7(p)(3) of the FLSA provides that two individuals employed in the same capacity by the same public agency may agree, solely at their ...

Union refuses to back gay teacher fired by Catholic school
Catholic schools can be very vindictive regarding the lifestyles of their teachers. Insurance does not pay for birth control, non-Catholic teachers are replace...

Drilling for wind on Lake Erie
May God help us defeat the WIND MONSTER ...

Raise a glass to craft beer week
Vivian, What a great interview - Just done so professionally. I loved the way you smoothly transitioned from production to interview to history of the company...

Castro could face death penalty as abduction case goes to a grand jury
I thought kidnapping was automatically a federal charge. Is it not?

Funk Hall of Fame in Dayton?
My quesiton how much of this groups own money are they investing? What resources has the City of Dayton's Mayor Leitzell (who just lost the run off elections) ...

Ohio has an election Tuesday; who knew?
WHY isn't there any information in this article about what the issues are for???????? Oh, I guess so only those who know about it will vote and everything will...

Copyright © 2013 WKSU Public Radio, All Rights Reserved.

 
In Partnership With:

NPR PRI Kent State University

listen in windows media format listen in realplayer format Car Talk Hosts: Tom & Ray Magliozzi Fresh Air Host: Terry Gross A Service of Kent State University 89.7 WKSU | NPR.Classical.Other smart stuff. NPR Senior Correspondent: Noah Adams Living on Earth Host: Steve Curwood 89.7 WKSU | NPR.Classical.Other smart stuff. A Service of Kent State University