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By Mikhaylo Szczupak, MD, and Michael E. Hoffer, MD    Tinnitus is an auditory perception in the absence of any external sound stimulus. Many factors have been associated with tinnitus, such as brain injury, hearing loss and old age. Although the pathophysiology of this disease entity remains unknown, leading theories suggest that the following portions of the … [Read more...] about Current Theories of Post-Traumatic Tinnitus

Jeff Kupfer, Peter R. Killeen, & Randall D. Buzan “Why is he behaving this way?” is the central question caregivers and family members of patients with Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) pose, pointing to extreme agitation, antisocial behavior, insensitive interactions, or other manifestations of his condition. Our clinical team gives various answers from the varied … [Read more...] about Featured Article: Comprehending Aggressive Behavior Following A Brain Injury: An Explanatory Framework for Neurobehavior

By Mikhaylo Szczupak, MD, and Michael E. Hoffer, MD Tinnitus is an auditory perception in the absence of any external sound stimulus. Many factors have been associated with tinnitus, such as brain injury, hearing loss and old age. Although the pathophysiology of this disease entity remains unknown, leading theories suggest that the following portions of the auditory pathway … [Read more...] about Lead Artilcle of BIP: Current Theories of Post-Traumatic Tinnitus

By Flora M. Hammond, MD and James F. Malec, PhD To some degree, we always knew that brain injury (BI) was a chronic condition. However, its presentation is often life-threatening and dramatic with the initial medical response so intensive, that it is easy to lose sight of the aftermath. After the initial storm passes — for those who survive the storm—life is often never the … [Read more...] about Rethinking Brain Injury