UPenn Perelman School of Medicine: Different Brain Structures in Females Lead to More Severe Cognitive Deficits After Concussion Than Males
May 14, 2024
May 14, 2024
PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, May 14 (TNSres) -- The University of Pennsylvania's Perelman School of Medicine issued the following news release:
Important brain structures that are key for signaling in the brain are narrower and less dense in females, and more likely to be damaged by brain injuries, such as concussion. Long-term cognitive deficits occur when the signals between brain structures weaken due to the injury. The structural differences in male and female brains might explai . . .
Important brain structures that are key for signaling in the brain are narrower and less dense in females, and more likely to be damaged by brain injuries, such as concussion. Long-term cognitive deficits occur when the signals between brain structures weaken due to the injury. The structural differences in male and female brains might explai . . .