Overview Diffuse axonal injury (DAI) is a form of traumatic brain injury. It happens when the brain rapidly shifts inside the skull as an injury is occurring.

Diffuse axonal injury (DAI) is a severe type of traumatic brain injury. Learn more about DAI, including its symptoms and grading.

Occasionally, MRI would demonstrate microhemorrhages, which were felt to be diffuse axonal injury, but of unclear clinical significance.

Diffuse axonal injury after traumatic brain injury (TBI) produces neurological impairment by disconnecting brain networks. This structural damage can be mapped using diffusion MRI, and its ...

Jules Bianchi suffering from an "diffuse axonal injury" according to family statement The injury causes widespread tearing of nerve fibers in brain, according to UK brain injury charity ...

We still do not completely understand what causes a concussion, but we do know that its effects can cause widespread disruption to the brain and its normal functioning.

Moreover, head CT has a very low specificity for diffuse axonal injury that may result in significant symptoms and poorer prognosis, and it also confers exposure to radiation.

TBI affects more than just the brain—learn how traumatic brain injury impacts cognition, mood, and long-term health.

A diffuse axonal injury (shear injury) is an injury to the brain that doesn’t cause bleeding but damages the brain cells. The damage to the brain cells results in their inability to function.

Damage to specific brain regions may be linked to the prognosis of concussion patients with vestibulopathy.

The use of 'Brain-on-a-Chip' microsystem has been used to assess specific effects of traumatic axonal injury. This innovative approach was used to characterize the biochemical changes that are ...