Thirty-two varsity football players from St. Xavier wore the Q-Collar during the 2015 season and underwent MRIs and EEGs of their brain along with vision testing, while 30 football players from Archbishop Moeller enrolled to do testing with accelerometers in their helmets but did not wear the Q-Collar. Gregory D. Myer, PhD, director of research for the division of sports medicine and the director of the Human Performance Lab at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital conducted the study. Dr. Myer told a source from WCPO 9 that the results from the study have been promising.
Results from the study haven’t been published, but it may soon be published in the next two to three weeks in the British Journal of Sports Medicine.
More articles on sports medicine:
Dr. Steve Shin performs hand surgery on LA Clippers’ Chris Paul: 5 notes
Dr. James Andrews to perform elbow surgery on NY Yankees’ Branden Pinder — 5 takeaways
OU Medicine physicians face off against Oklahoma Adaptive Sports Association’s wheelchair basketball team — 5 notes
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