Added: Aug 21, 2008

From: MediVisuals

Duration: 7:48

Traumatic Brain Injury - TBIIn correlation with some of the nation's leading medical experts and trial attorneys who specialize in "mild traumatic brain injury (mild TBI)", MediVisuals has developed an interactive animated software that demonstrates how traumatic brain injuries can occur without a significant blow to the head and without being evidenced on imaging studies. Animated sequences based upon crash tests demonstrate the movements associated with a "typical" sudden deceleration incident. Multiple other animation sequences explain the involved anatomy and show the soft, fragile brain impacting on the hard and uneven inner surface of the skull. The sequences demonstrate how multiple axonal injuries can occur from the shearing forces (both with and without hemorrhage and both with and without positive findings on imaging studies). An additional animation sequence demonstrates how the combined deceleration and rotational forces result in axonal injury in the corpus callosum.Please visit our website at http://www.medivisuals.com

Channel: Tech

Tags: 2d  3d  animation  axon  axonal  brain  callosum  corpus  injury  med  medical  medivisuals  mva  shear  shearing  tbi  trauma  traumatic 


Rating: 4.27 (22 ratings)    Views: 20055' favoriteCount='119    Comments: 4

StewartMcFarlane Says:

Aug 21, 2008 - Its a great explanation on one way of how to get MTBI. What would be good is to increase awareness by also doing a follow up on how this can effect your life.

yelloworangered Says:

Aug 21, 2008 - I am researching a car accident that occurred in 1958, pre-seatbelts, pre-airbags. The injury resulted in epilepsy of both the partial and tonic-clonic types. Can you advise me on where to find information on such an accident's effect on the victim? Thanking you.

alikos88 Says:

Aug 21, 2008 - so how are you supposed to prevent this???the head rest doesnt seem to do anything

DEQ54 Says:

Aug 21, 2008 - I agree with Stewart. Life long challanges that face TBI survivors should be explored.