Andrew Lavender

Experts / Andrew Lavender

Senior Lecturer, Institute of Health and Wellbeing, Federation University Australia

Repeated head injury may cause degenerative brain disease for people who play sport – juniors and amateurs included

Where there are players and a game to be won, you can expect some “rough and tumble” on the sporting field. But when do the bumps become a problem for players? And what can we do to protect them from traumatic brain injury?

Repeated head injury may cause degenerative brain disease for people who play sport – juniors and amateurs included

Where there are players and a game to be won, you can expect some “rough and tumble” on the sporting field. But when do the bumps become a problem for players? And what can we do to protect them from traumatic brain injury?

By Andrew Lavender

Clinical Articles

Orthopaedic and sports medicine

Andrew Lavender

Senior Lecturer, Institute of Health and Wellbeing, Federation University Australia

More from this expert

Repeated head injury may cause degenerative brain disease for people who play sport – juniors and amateurs included

Where there are players and a game to be won, you can expect some “rough and tumble” on the sporting field. But when do the bumps become a problem for players? And what can we do to protect them from traumatic brain injury?

Repeated head injury may cause degenerative brain disease for people who play sport – juniors and amateurs included

Where there are players and a game to be won, you can expect some “rough and tumble” on the sporting field. But when do the bumps become a problem for players? And what can we do to protect them from traumatic brain injury?

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Premature Ovarian Insufficiency – The New Guidelines

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Andrew Lavender

Senior Lecturer, Institute of Health and Wellbeing, Federation University Australia

More from this expert

Repeated head injury may cause degenerative brain disease for people who play sport – juniors and amateurs included

Where there are players and a game to be won, you can expect some “rough and tumble” on the sporting field. But when do the bumps become a problem for players? And what can we do to protect them from traumatic brain injury?

Repeated head injury may cause degenerative brain disease for people who play sport – juniors and amateurs included

Where there are players and a game to be won, you can expect some “rough and tumble” on the sporting field. But when do the bumps become a problem for players? And what can we do to protect them from traumatic brain injury?

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Discover

Healthed

Upcoming Healthed Webcast

Premature Ovarian Insufficiency – The New Guidelines

Tuesday 3rd March, 7pm - 9pm AEDT

Speaker

Prof Rodney Baber AM

Obstetrician and Gynaecologist; Clinical Professor, University of Sydney

Join Prof Rodney Baber AM for this presentation where he will discuss the new guidelines related to POI and the most relevant recommendations that will affect clinical practice and assist in better recognition, understanding, diagnosis and management.