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AANS Neurosurgeon Spotlight: September 2016 – Neurotrauma

By September 16, 2016July 15th, 2024AANS Spotlight, Concussion, Health

ntThe AANS Neurosurgeon is the official socioeconomic publication of the American Association of Neurological Surgeons (AANS), and features information and analysis for contemporary neurosurgical practice. It focuses on topics related to legislation, workforce issues and practice management as they affect the specialty of neurosurgery. The September 2016 edition of AANS Neurosurgeon explores the theme, “Neurotrauma,” discussing the impact this specialty has on neurosurgeons, neurosurgical training and how physical activity and contact sports has shaped the current discussion.

Since Neurosurgery Blog is in the midst of a concussion awareness campaign, which is putting the spotlight on key issues surrounding traumatic brain injury (TBI), we thought it would be interesting to address the following questions. Should all neurosurgeons be trained in neurotrauma care? Is concussion a pediatric health crisis? What role do neurosurgeons play in sports medicine? When will a clinical trial for TBI succeed? These questions, along with many others, are answered throughout a number of articles in this publication.

Some highlights of the issue:

Elsewhere in the issue, readers can check out additional theme-related articles, as well as book reviews and updates from the Washington, D.C., office via its “Washington Watch” column.

In addition to its regularly updated Twitter page, AANS Neurosurgeon also boasts a new Facebook page. Follow both social media accounts to read articles and stay current on the latest neurosurgical news.

Editor’s Note: During the month of September, we encourage everyone to join the conversation online by using the hashtag #ConcussionFacts.

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