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Neuro-researchers find repetitive head impacts can result in functional brain impairments

 E-Mail IMAGE: Hockey player gets his brain vital signs checked. Researchers find repetitive head impacts can result in functional brain impairments in youth hockey. view more  Credit: Health and Technology District Surrey, B.C. Canada and Rochester, Minn., U.S. (April 22, 2021) - Neuroscience researchers at Mayo Clinic Orthopedics and Sports Medicine in Rochester, Minnesota, U.S., the Health and Technology District and Simon Fraser University (SFU) in Surrey, British Columbia, Canada have published the latest results of their ongoing multi-year hockey concussion study examining changes in subconcussive cognitive brain function in male youth ice hockey players. The research team monitored brain vital signs during pre- and post-season play in 23 Bantam (age 14 or under) and Junior A (age 16 to 20) male ice-hockey players in Rochester, Minnesota.

Leading US hospitals team up to promote COVID-19 vaccination

Share this article Share this article CLEVELAND and ROCHESTER, Minn., April 20, 2021 /PRNewswire/ A coalition of 60 top hospitals and health care institutions have joined forces in a nationwide campaign to encourage adults to get vaccinated against COVID-19. Led by Cleveland Clinic and Mayo Clinic, the campaign Get the Vaccine to Save Lives is designed to reassure the public that vaccines are safe, effective and necessary to achieve herd immunity and return to normal activities. We re asking people to talk to their health care providers if they have questions and then get vaccinated, says Gianrico Farrugia, M.D., Mayo Clinic s president and CEO. The vaccine is our strongest asset to end the pandemic, and I urge everyone who is eligible to get whichever vaccine you re first offered to save lives.

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