NeuroSport Concussion Care Program

NeuroSport Concussion Care Program

News & Stories

Cole, wearing sunglasses and a purple Calming the Storm t-shirt with a rainbow, is seated on a blanket outdoors and holding a Mott teddy bear.
Philanthropy News

A pediatric epilepsy fundraiser that changes lives

Your support of Calming the Storm advances pediatric epilepsy research and patient care programs. There are many ways you can contribute to make a difference for so many children and families.
cells close up blue and green background microscope
Health Lab

Engineered nanoparticles sensitize gliomas to radiotherapy

University of Michigan researchers discovered a new pathway that sensitizes mIDH1 gliomas to radiation in human and mouse mIDH1 glioma cells and mouse models, paving the way for phase 1 clinical trials in humans
brain scans and doctors white coats pointing
Health Lab

A concussion expert and football father discusses why he values teamwork over zero-risk

U-M Health’s Jonathan Lifshitz, Ph.D., discusses why his work with concussions hasn’t changed his stance on his sons playing contact sports
hospital bed yellow navy grainy
Health Lab

Trial focuses on duration of therapeutic hypothermia for out-of-hospital cardiac arrests

U-M researchers led the ICECAP trial, the largest U.S. study of therapeutic hypothermia after out-of-hospital cardiac arrest, finding longer cooling offered no benefit.
e-bike handles on road close up
Health Lab

E-bikes are faster than ever. Are families prepared for the risks?

As e-bikes and e-scooters grow in popularity, Michigan Medicine experts are warning families that many riders and parents may not fully understand the speeds these devices can reach or the injuries that can follow when things go wrong.
A team of medical professionals in surgical attire performs a procedure in an operating room. They are surrounded by medical equipment, including a robotic arm and various monitors.
News Release

University of Michigan implants first-in-human Paradromics wireless brain-computer interface, designed to restore communication

Neurosurgeons at University of Michigan Health completed the first-in-human implantation of a Paradromics Inc., wireless brain-computer interface, or BCI, as part of a national clinical trial for patients with difficulty speaking.