Pages that link to "Q36410014"

The following pages link to Chronic trauma in sports as a cause of hypopituitarism (Q36410014):

Displaying 15 items.

• Neuroendocrine Disturbances after Brain Damage: An Important and Often Undiagnosed Disorder (Q26799535) (← links)
• Pituitary dysfunction following traumatic brain injury: clinical perspectives (Q26801303) (← links)
• Neuropsychology and clinical neuroscience of persistent post-concussive syndrome (Q28260970) (← links)
• Embracing chaos: the scope and importance of clinical and pathological heterogeneity in mTBI. (Q34253143) (← links)
• Hypopituitarism after multiple concussions: a retrospective case study in an adolescent male. (Q35995779) (← links)
• Pituitary function in subjects with mild traumatic brain injury: a review of literature and proposal of a screening strategy (Q37663612) (← links)
• Pituitary cell differentiation from stem cells and other cells: toward restorative therapy for hypopituitarism? (Q38243479) (← links)
• Emerging pharmacotherapy for treatment of traumatic brain injury: targeting hypopituitarism and inflammation. (Q38531165) (← links)
• Evaluation of long-term pituitary functions in patients with severe ventricular arrhythmia: a pilot study (Q46619945) (← links)
• Growth hormone deficiency and hypopituitarism in adults after complicated mild traumatic brain injury. (Q48203743) (← links)
• Transient hypogonadotropic hypogonadism in an amateur kickboxer after head trauma (Q48225485) (← links)
• Kickboxing sport as a new cause of traumatic brain injury-mediated hypopituitarism (Q48272005) (← links)
• The importance of investigation of pituitary function in children and adolescents following traumatic brain injury (Q48399111) (← links)
• Impact of Pituitary Autoimmunity and Genetic Disorders on Growth Hormone Deficiency in Children and Adults (Q89860153) (← links)
• Peripheral blood neuroendocrine hormones are associated with clinical indices of sport-related concussion (Q91825621) (← links)