Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Personal Injury Law Blogs -> Traumatic Brain Injury Law Blog
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Personal Injury Law
: Traumatic Brain Injury Law BlogBrain's Immune System May Cause Chronic Seizures
By Bruce Stern
I found an interesting article online today which reports of a study recently conducted by researchers at the University of Colorado at Boulder. The study states that chronic seizures caused by traumatic brain injuries may result from chemicals released by the brain's immune system in an attempt to repair the injured part of the brain. If proven true, this could help to prevent acquired epilepsy, one of the most common forms of adult epilepsy. Acquired epilepsy is most frequently found in patients who have suffered from a traumatic brain injury.
This study carries great significance due to the fact that acquired epilepsy is one of the few forms of epilepsy that could potentially be prevented. The article goes on to detail the procedures and findings of the study, and discusses the possible benefits this study could have in the treatment and prevention of acquired epilepsy. You can read more on the report online here.
Full post as published by Traumatic Brain Injury Law Blog on July 06, 2009 (boomark / email).
Child Support Survival Guide
The Child Support Enforcement System
Composix Kugel Mesh Patches
alleging the memory recoil ring has the potential to break and cause bowel perforation or chronic enteric fistulae.
Cell Phone Use
Can Increase Risk of Brain Cancer 5 Times
Burger King
Settles Brain Injury Suit for $20 Million
AIG
and Ex Execs to pay $115 Million to Teachers Retirement System of Louisiana
Heating System Thermostats
Recalled due to Shock Hazard
Cardinal Health
Issues Class 1 Recall of Alaris System

Immune block tackles Alzheimer's
Social Security Disability and Seizures, Epilepsy
Chronic fatigue patients seek diagnostic test
Following Severe Brain Injury: Need to Monitor For Seizure Activity








