SPORTS CONCUSSION

SPORTSCONCUSSION

CONFERENCEJULY 26–28, 2019INDIANAPOLIS, IN

2019 EXHIBIT AND ON-SITE INFORMATION

#AANSCC

2 2019 AAN Sports Concussion Conference On-site Guide 3#AANSCC

WHAT’S INSIDE y Program Schedule ………………… 4

y Poster Sessions …………………… 8

y Exhibitor Listing ………………….. 16

RESOURCES

WiFiAccess WiFi throughout the conference:

y Network: SportsConcussion

y Password (case-sensitive): aansports19

AAN Conferences Mobile App Download the AAN Conferences Mobile App at AAN.com/view/MobileApp to view:

y Program schedule and speakers

y Abstracts

y Program materials

y Program evaluations for claiming CME

y Exhibitors

y Indianapolis information

To log in to the app:

y Username: Your AAN ID, located on the front of your badge

y Password: Your confirmation number, located on the back of your badge (begins with a capital letter)

Sports Concussion Digital Resource LibraryVisit AAN.com/Concussion to access resources on sports concussion for physicians, coaches, and parents, including the award-winning Concussion Quick Check mobile app.

PROGRAM MATERIALS AND CLAIMING CME HOURS y Program materials (e.g., slides) are available online (AAN.com/view/syllabi) and in the AAN Conferences Mobile App. Updated content will be available by August 1, 2019, and will be available for approximately one year post-conference.

y Claim your CME hours by completing the program evaluation online (AAN.com/view/CME) or via the AAN Conferences Mobile App by the August 12, 2019, deadline. Transcripts will be emailed approximately 6-8 weeks after the conference. AAN members also can access their transcript via NeuroTracker™ at AAN.com/view/NeuroTracker.

y Non-physicians participating in this program who complete the program evaluation will receive an acknowledgement of participation indicating attendance at an activity designated for AMA PRA Category 1 CreditTM.

ACCREDITATIONThe American Academy of Neurology Institute (AANI), (the educational subsidiary of the AAN), is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

The AANI is recognized by the Board of Certification, Inc. to offer continuing education for Certified Athletic Trainers.

The AANI designates this live activity for a maximum of 20 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)TM. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

ON-SITE REGISTRATION: WHITE RIVER FOYERVisit the registration desk in the White River Foyer of the JW Marriott to pick up your attendee badge and conference materials, print a certificate of attendance, register for the Concussion Boot Camp (additional fee required), or purchase a guest ticket to the networking reception at the NCAA Hall of Champions. Registration is open at 7:00 a.m. daily to assist you.

EXHIBIT HALL: GRIFFIN EXHIBIT HALLGet information on the latest products and services from the neurologic community to assist with practice management and patient care. Complimentary lunch and coffee breaks will be provided to registered attendees. The Exhibit Hall is located in the Griffin Exhibit Hall, up one level from the programming rooms.

SUPPORT AND SPONSORSHIPThe American Academy of Neurology would like to thank Supernus Pharmaceuticals, Inc. for support of the 2019 Sports Concussion Conference.

Friday, July 26

5:30 p.m.–7:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall Opening Reception & Poster Session 1

Saturday, July 27

7:00 a.m.–8:00 a.m. Breakfast

9:15 a.m.–9:45 a.m. Coffee Break

11:45 a.m.–1:15 p.m. Lunch & Poster Session 2

#AANSCC 54 2019 AAN Sports Concussion Conference On-site Guide

Friday, July 26Time Program Location7:45 a.m.–10:45 a.m.

Concussion Boot Camp (additional fee required) SCAT-5 Meeryo Choe, MD–Los Angeles, CA Neck/Musculoskeletal Examination Stanley A. Herring, MD–Seattle, WA Brian W. Hainline, MD, FAAN–Indianapolis, IN Vestibular and Balance Testing Jamie Bogle, PhD–Scottsdale, AZ Neuro-ophthalmology Steven Galetta, MD–New York, NY Janet C. Rucker, MD–New York, NY

White River A–F

11:00 a.m.–11:50 a.m.

Keynote Address The Science of Concussion: Perspectives from the Department of Defense Paul Pasquina, MD–Bethesda, MD

White River A–F

11:50 a.m.–12:00 p.m.

Break

12:00 p.m.–1:30 p.m.

Working Lunch with the Experts When Is It Time to Recommend an Athlete Retire from Contact Sport? Vernon Williams, MD–Los Angeles, CA James R. Clugston, MD, MS, CAQSM–Gainesville, FL Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy: Where Are We Now and Where Are We Going? Michael Alosco, PhD–Boston, MA Thomas W. McAllister, MD–Indianapolis, IN Brain Imaging: When and What to Order and What to Do with Results? Geoffrey Manley, MD, PhD–San Francisco, CA Inga Koerte, MD, PhD–Boston, MA

White River A–F

1:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m.

Break

SCHEDULE OF EVENTSChoose a Session

Option 1 Concussion Overview What Underlies Concussion Douglas H. Smith, MD–Philadelphia, PA Concussion Biomechanics Christina Master, MD, FAAP, CAQSM–Philadelphia, PA The Influence of Gender on Concussion Nicole Reams, MD–Glenview, IL Return to Activity and the Role of Exercise John J. Leddy, MD, FACSM, FACP–Buffalo, NY

White River A–F

1:45 p.m.– 3:45 p.m.

Option 2 Sideline Evaluation and Management of Concussion Observable Signs Vernon B. Williams, MD–Los Angeles, CA Ruling Out Severe Head and Neck Injury Stanley A. Herring, MD–Seattle, WA

Focused Exam

y SCAT-5: Meeryo Choe, MD–Los Angeles, CA

y Assessing Cognition and Behavior: Ruben J. Echemendia, PhD–State College, PA

y Assessing the Visual System: Laura J. Balcer, MD, MSCE, FAAN–New York, NY

y Assessing the Balance System: Jamie Bogle, PhD–Scottsdale, AZ

Making a Decision and Management James R. Clugston, MD, MS, CAQSM–Gainesville, FL

G – J

1:45 p.m.– 3:45 p.m.

3:45 p.m.– 4:00 p.m.

Break

4:00 p.m.– 5:30 p.m.

The NCAA-DoD CARE Consortium CARE Overview: Operational, Clinical, and Advanced Research Core Thomas W. McAllister, MD–Indianapolis, IN Long-term Integration Between CARE and SALTOS Paul Pasquina, MD–Bethesda, MD Panel Discussion Thomas W. McAllister, MD–Indianapolis, IN Paul Pasquina, MD–Bethesda, MD

White River A–F

5:30 p.m.– 7:00 p.m.

Poster Session 1 and Exhibit Hall Opening Reception Sponsored by

Griffin Exhibit Hall


Saturday, July 27Time Program Location7:00 a.m.– 8:00 a.m

Breakfast in the Exhibit Hall Griffin Exhibit Hall

8:00 a.m.– 9:15 a.m.

Clinical Consequences of Concussion, Part 1 Sleep Disturbances Meeta Singh, MD–Detroit, MI Behavioral Disturbances Thomas W. McAllister, MD–Indianapolis, IN Neuro-ophthalmologic Disturbances Janet C. Rucker, MD–New York, NY

White River A–F

9:15 a.m.– 9:45 a.m.

Break Griffin Exhibit Hall

9:45 a.m.– 11:00 a.m.

Clinical Consequences of Concussion, Part 2 Balance Disturbances and Vertigo Jamie Bogle, PhD–Scottsdale, AZ Headache and Migraine Bert B. Vargas, MD, FAAN–Richardson, TX Cervicogenic Disturbances Kevin E. Crutchfield, MD–Baltimore, MD

White River A–F

11:00 a.m.– 11:45 a.m.

Medical-legal Considerations Dylan Henry, JD–Philadelphia, PA

White River A–F

11:45 a.m.– 1:15 p.m.

Poster Session 2 and Lunch Griffin Exhibit Hall

1:15 p.m.– 3:15 p.m.

Other Evolving Research Head Accelerometers, Concussion, and Repetitive Head Impact Exposure Stefan M. Duma, PhD–Blacksburg, VA Neuroimaging of Repetitive Head Impacts Inga Koerte, MD, PhD–Boston, MA Fluid Biomarkers and the Glymphatic System T. Dianne Langford, PhD–Philadelphia, PA

White River A–F

3:15 p.m.– 3:30 p.m.

Break

3:30 p.m.– 4:30 p.m.

A Report from the CDC Overview of CDC’s Role in Sports Concussion Prevention Ann Dellinger, PhD, MPH–Atlanta, GA Self-reported Concussions from Playing a Sport and/or Being Physically Active Among High School Students Jill Daugherty, PhD–Atlanta, GA Sensors and Football: Evaluating Tackling in Youth Dana Waltzman, PhD–Atlanta, GA

White River A–F

4:30 p.m.– 5:30 p.m.

The American Development Model and Contact Sports: Panel Discussion

The Neurological and Societal Constructs of the ADM Brian W. Hainline, MD, FAAN–Indianapolis, IN Panel Discussion LaGwyn L. Durden, MS, ATC/LAT–Indianapolis, IN Brian W. Hainline, MD, FAAN–Indianapolis, IN Michael Krueger, CMAA–Indianapolis, IN

White River A–F

6:00 p.m.– 7:30 p.m.

Networking Reception at the NCAA Hall of Champions 700 W Washington St

Guest tickets available at Registration for $50

Sunday, July 28Time Program Location8:00 a.m.– 9:30 a.m.

Chronic Sequelae of Concussion and Repetitive Head Impact The Late Cognitive and Neuropsychiatric Consequences of Exposure to Repetitive Head Impacts Michael Alosco, PhD–Boston, MA Neuro-degenerative Jesse B. Mez, MD–Boston, MA Deconstructing Postconcussion Syndrome Nicole Dorothy Reams, MD–Glenview, IL

White River E-J

9:30 a.m.–

11:30 a.m.A Year in Review – Understanding the Rapid Evolution of the Clinical and Research Landscape The Evolving Role of the Athletic Trainer in College and Youth Sport LaGwyn L. Durden, MS, ATC/LAT–Indianapolis, IN The Basic Science of Concussion Marches On Christopher Giza, MD, FAAN–Los Angeles, CA Concussion: Evolving Clinical Pearls Christina Master, MD, FAAP, CAQSM–Philadelphia, PA Panel Discussion LaGwyn L. Durden, MS, ATC/LA –Indianapolis, IN Christopher Giza, MD, FAAN–Los Angeles, CA Christina Master, MD, FAAP, CAQSM–Philadelphia, PA

White River E-J


POSTER

12Cardiorespiratory Stress-response in Youth with Persistent Post-concussion Symptoms

Aliyah Ryan Snyder, PhD

POSTER

13Greater Accuracy in Concussion Diagnosis in Collegiate Athletes Through the Use of Blood Brain Biomarkers

Anand Tripathi

POSTER

14Association Between Autonomic Nervous System Function and Outcome Following Pediatric Concussion

Colt Coffman

POSTER

15Influence of Family History of Neurodegenerative Diseases on Outcome Following Pediatric Concussion

Colt Coffman

POSTER

16Acute Post-concussion Anxiety and Depression Scores Are Not Associated with Duration of Concussion Symptoms Among Collegiate Athletes

Corey Lanois

POSTER

17No Differences in HADS Scores Between Acutely Concussed and Healthy Collegiate Student-athletes

Corey Lanois

POSTER

18Multidisciplinary Therapy for Persistent Post-concussion Symptoms: A Case Series from the UCLA Steve Tisch BrainSPORT Clinic

Christopher Sheridan

POSTER

19Repetitive Subconcussive Head Impact Decreases Circulating Exosomal microRNA-7844-5p

Eric Muñoz

POSTER

20Repetitive Head Impact Exposure and Sensory Reweighting for Upright Stance

Felipe Yamaguchi

POSTER

21 A Comparison of Football and Rugby Tackling During Spring Ball William Garrett

POSTER

22Retrospective Analysis of Professional Boxing Fight Outcomes in the United States during a 6 Month Study Period in 2017

George Velasco

POSTER

23 Heart Rate Variability During Face Cooling in Concussed Adolescents Mohammad Nadir Haider

POSTER

24Recovery Profiles Following Concussion Among Male Athletes with a Family History of Neurodegenerative Disease: Data from the NCAA-DoD CARE Consortium

Adam T. Harrison

POSTER

25Influence of Learning Disabilities on the Neurophysiological and Neuropsychological Health in Athletes with a History of Concussion

Adam T. Harrison

POSTER

26 Sex Differences in Sport-related Concussion in Japan Haruo Nakayama

POSTER

27Nonverbal Hand Movement Durations Indicate Post-concussion Symptoms of Athletes

Ingo Helmich, PhD

Friday, July 26—Poster Session 1

Behavioral and Cognitive NeurologyPOSTER

1 EEG Markers of Cognitive Engagement Ashleigh Kennedy

POSTER

2The Association Between a History of Self-reported Concussion and Response Inhibition: A Population-based Study

Clara Alexandra Stafford

Child Neurology and Developmental NeurologyPOSTER

3 Validation of a Concussion Assessment Tool Sasidharan Taravath, MD

Epilepsy/Clinical Neurophysiology (EEG)POSTER

4Correlations Between qEEG Volumetric Analysis and Computerized Cognitive Testing Shortly After Sport Concussion Injury in High School Athletes

Harry G. Kerasidis, MD

General NeurologyPOSTER

5Heart Rate Variability and Mild Traumatic Brain Injury: Case Study and Review of Literature

Harrison Seltzer

HeadachePOSTER

6Rationale and Design for a Randomized, Single-center, Double-blind, Sham-controlled Study of Non-invasive Vagus Nerve Stimulation for Treatment of Post-traumatic Headache

Bert B. Vargas, MD, FAAN

POSTER

7The Relationship Between Headache Severity and Convergence Insufficiency in a Post-concussive Population

Shaetu Datta, MD

Neuro Trauma and Sports NeurologyPOSTER

8High Energy American Football Head Impacts to the Side and Rear Are More Damaging than Impacts to the Front

Adam Bartsch

POSTER

9Use of a Questionnaire to Measure Concussion Knowledge in Brazilian Adults

Amanda Araújo

POSTER

10A Video Review of Cognitive Factors Contributing to Concussive Impacts in Sport

Bailey Anderson

POSTER

11Baseline Cardiorespiratory Function in Youth with Persistent Post-concussion Symptoms

Aliyah Ryan Snyder, PhD

POSTER SESSIONS


POSTER

28The Efficiency of the King-Devick Test for Detecting Concussion in a Youth Athlete Population

Jennifer Adler

POSTER

29Estimated Age of First Exposure to American Football and Outcome from Concussion

Jaclyn B. Caccese, PhD

POSTER

30Age of First Exposure to Soccer Heading and Sensory Reweighting for Upright Stance

Jaclyn B. Caccese, PhD

POSTER

31 Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy—a Study in Brazilian Retired Soccer Players

Jéssica Natuline Ianof

POSTER

32Male Sex Predicts Higher Depression Scores Among Healthy Collegiate Athletes

Jessie Oldham

POSTER

33No Differences in Tandem Gait Performance Between Males and Females Acutely Post-concussion

Jessie Oldham

POSTER

34 Withdrawn

POSTER

35Visual Evoked Potential and Voltage Changes Associated with Acute Concussion and Frequency Specific Photophobia

Joseph Clark

POSTER

36Observational Study of Prevention and Intervention Strategies that Help Speed Return to Play Post-concussion in Division I College Football

Joseph Clark

POSTER

37An Objective Method to Assess and Recommend Exertion and Exercise Targets for Return to Play Post Concussion

Joseph Clark

POSTER

38The Utility of Matrix Reasoning as an Embedded Performance Validity Indicatory in Youth Athletes

Jennifer Adler

POSTER

39Thalamic and Thalamic Projection Abnormalities on DTI and NODDI Analysis Following Acute Concussion

James T. Houston, MD

POSTER

40Concussion Prevention Strategies: A Survey of Division I and Division II Female Soccer Teams

Kara Radzak

POSTER

41The Influence of Hormonal Contraceptives on Cognitive Recovery in Concussed Collegiate Athletes: Data from the NCAA-DoD CARE Consortium

Jacob James Michael Kay, MS

POSTER

42History of Concussion and Nonfatal Suicidal Behaviors in US High School Students: Findings from the 2017 National Youth Risk Behavior Survey

Jacob James Michael Kay, MS

POSTER

43Preliminary Concussion and Lower Extremity Injury Risk Among ROTC Cadets

Katie Hunzinger

Saturday, July 27—Poster Session 2

Neuro Trauma and Sports NeurologyPOSTER

1Development and Assessment of a Novel Peer Concussion Education Program for College Athletes

Meredith Kneavel

POSTER

2 Differential Effects of Injury Etiology on Pediatric Concussion Recovery Kat Saba

POSTER

3The Effect of Repetitive Head Impact in Sensory Reweighting in Collision College Athletes

Fernando Vanderlinde Santos

POSTER

4Head Impact Kinematics Do Not Predict In-season Concussion or Lower Extremity Injury in Ice Hockey

Melissa Suzanne DiFabio

POSTER

5Association of Physiological Variables with Subconcussive Head Impacts in High School American Football

Megan E. Huibregtse

POSTER

6Symptom Provocation Patterns During Supervised Exercise in Adolescent Athletes with Concussion

Michael Popovich, MD

POSTER

7Reduced Cognitive Resiliency of Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder Against Subconcussive Head Impacts

Madeleine Nowak

POSTER

8ImPACT in UK Motorsport: Is This the Right Concussion Assessment for Our Drivers?

Naomi D. Deakin, MB BChir MA (Cantab)

POSTER

9 Concussion Reporting in Youth Sports: A Grounded Theory Approach Penny Morgan Overgaard

POSTER

10 Withdrawn

POSTER

11Regaining Memory After a Second Hit and Other Misconceptions About Concussion in College Athletes and Non-athletes

Ruta M. Clair, PsyD

POSTER

12Predictors of Post-concussion Depressive Symptoms in Patients Without an Underlying Mood Disorder

Rachel Joy Saban

POSTER

13Association Between Concussion Profiles and Neurocognitive Functioning

Shaetu Datta, MD

POSTER

14 Withdrawn


POSTER

15Non-physiological Speech Disturbance in Teen Athletes with Concussion: A Case Series

Tanya Shah

POSTER

16Females have a Higher Post-concussion Subsequent Injury Rate than Male Collegiate Athletes

Thomas A. Buckley, PhD

POSTER

17Does the Concussion Clinican Examination Predict Post-concussion Subsequent Musculoskeletal Injury?

Thomas A. Buckley, PhD

POSTER

18Resting State Functional Connectivity Is Directly Related to Clinical Presentation of Mild Traumatic Brain Injury

Teena Shetty, MD

POSTER

19Academic Concerns, Requested and Received Support Among Adolescents in the Four Weeks Following a Concussion Injury: A Pilot Study

Traci Snedden

POSTER

20Relationship Between Serum-based Biomarkers and Magnetic Resonance Imaging Measures Following Mild Traumatic Brain Injury in Collegiate Athletes Post Return to Play

Taylor Susa

POSTER

21Novel Assessment for Interpreting and Documenting an Absence of Suspicion of Injury Including Protocols Based on Recognizable Clinically Relevant Neurophysiological Methods

Jonathan Vincent

POSTER

22Novel Pre-season Concussion Baseline Assessment Including Protocols Based on Recognizable Clinically Relevant Neurosensory Methodologies

Jonathan Vincent

POSTER

23 Time Tandem Gait (TTG) in Athletes 7-16 Years of Age Nicole Wong

POSTER

24Concussion-like Symptoms Induced by Heat and Dehydration in a Varsity College Soccer Player: A Case Report

Abraham Chileuitt, MD

POSTER

25The Influence of Psycho-stimulant Medication on Concussion Recovery in Athletes with ADHD: Findings from the NCAA-DoD Concussion Consortium

Brett Steven Gunn

POSTER

26Neurodevelopmental Disorders and Risk of Concussion: Findings from the NCAA-DoD Concussion Consortium

Brett Steven Gunn

POSTER

27Highly Sensitive Single Molecular Array Immunoassay Measurement of t-Tau, NF-L, GFAP, and UCH-L1 Biomarkers in Acute Concussion/Mild Traumatic Brain Injury (mTBI) Patient Serum and Saliva Samples

Ahmed Chenna, PhD

POSTER

28Residual Deficits in Vestibular Function Exist Following Return to Sports Participation from Concussion

Carolina Quintana

POSTER

29Observational Cohort Confirms Optic Nerve Sheath Dilation Post Valsalva in Those with Prior mTBI

Chloe E. Super

POSTER

30Effects of Football Practice on Blink Reflex Parameters in Division I Football Athletes

Dena Garner, PhD

POSTER

31 Hyperactive Behavior of Athletes with Post-concussion Symptoms Ingo Helmich, PhD

POSTER

32Determining Near Point of Convergence: An Exploration of One Component of the Vestibular/Ocular Motor Screen Compared to Varied Target Sizes

John Duane Heick

POSTER

33 Prevalence of Concussion in Quidditch Michael Pepper, MD

POSTER

34Data from an Emerging UK Sports Concussion Clinic; Should Athlete Assessment Be Sports-specific?

Naomi D. Deakin, MB BChir MA (Cantab)

POSTER

35 Flying May Not Affect Symptom Recovery After Concussion in Athletes Tara Sharma, DO

Concussion Management Platform

DO MORE FOR YOUR ATHLETES

WWW.HEADCHECKHEALTH.COM | [email protected] | 604-737-0053

Integrate with other testing applications and EMRsConduct best practices for concussion assessmentCreate a single athlete concussion health record

Manage athletes through return-to-play protocolMeet top line health privacy standards

With HeadCheck You Can:

SAVE THE DATE FOR THE 2020 SPORTS CONCUSSION CONFERENCE!JULY 17-19, 2020—MINNEAPOLIS, MN

SPORTSCONCUSSION

CONFERENCE

14 2019 AAN Sports Concussion Conference On-site Guide

NeuroepidemiologyPOSTER

36Comparison of Symptomology, Symptom Resolution Time, and Return to Play Time Between Concussions Sustained in the Same Academic Year

Erin Wasserman

Neuro-ophthalmology/Neuro-otologyPOSTER

37Transient Perturbation in Neuro-ophthalmologic Function After Repetitive Subconcussive Head Impacts: A Randomized Controlled Trial

Keisuke Kawata

Neuro-rehabilitationPOSTER

38Concussion History, Career Status, and Cumulative Years of Football Exposure Influence Concussion Assessment Performance in Elite Football Players

Brittani Cookinham

POSTER

39Outcomes of Multidisciplinary Care for Pediatric Post-concussive Symptoms

Jilian O'Neill

AcademicPOSTER

40Preliminary Evidence-based Recommendations for Return to Learn: A Novel Pilot Study Tracking Concussion Recovery in College Students

Zachary Bevilacqua

Practice, Policy, and EthicsPOSTER

41Factors Influencing Coaches’ Decisions About Concussion on the Sidelines of Youth Sports

Ann Guernon

POSTER

42Identifying the Gap: Factors Associated with Self-reported Completion of Concussion Education in High School Athletes and Their Parent/ Guardian

Denise Mohrbacher

Research Methodology and EducationPOSTER

43Sex Differences in Performance of a Clinically-relevant Dual-task Assessment in Healthy College Students

Nicholas Kevin Erdman, AT

OCTOBER 18–20THE COSMOPOLITAN OF LAS VEGAS

REGISTER NOW!

Join us for the hottest topics in the field of neurology, real-world issues in practice management, and innovative science—plus valuable end-of-year CME.

AAN.com/view/Fall

Featuring an October 17 Pre-conference for Advanced Practice Providers (APPs)

16 2019 AAN Sports Concussion Conference On-site Guide

List of ExhibitorsBOOTH

7

AVANIR PHARMACEUTICALS, INC.

30 Enterprise Suite 400Aliso Viejo, CA 92656 Every day at Avanir Pharmaceuticals, Inc. we focus on the research, development, and commercialization of novel medical and pharmaceutical treatments for people with central nervous system disorders.

BOOTH

15

BARROW NEUROLOGICAL INSTITUTE

240 W Thomas RoadSuite 302 Phoenix, AZ 85013barrowneuro.org/get-to-know-barrow/centers-pro-grams/concussion-brain-injury-center/

Barrow Concussion Network was developed by Dr. Javier Cárdenas in Phoenix in 2011 at Dignity Health St. Joseph’s’ Hospital and Medical Center to provide concussion education, assessment, and telemedicine to the state of Arizona. Barrow Concussion Network expanded into the San Francisco Bay area where it is known as Dignity Health Concussion Network. Barrow Neurological Institute and Dignity Health hope to expand telemedicine outreach and are currently offering educational resources such as Barrow BrainbookTM. available in all 50 states.

BOOTH

12BLINKTBI, INC

635 Rutledge AvenueSuite 102Charleston, SC 29403blinktbi.com

Blinktbi’s game-changing technology, EyeStat, brings objective data to the sidelines in the blink of an eye. The non-invasive, lightweight, and portable device stimulates, records, and analyzes the blink reflex, delivering results in under one minute to support medical personnel with real-time decision-making.

BOOTH

2BRAINSCOPE

4330 East-West HwyBethesda, MD 20814brainscope.com/The BrainScope® One device, utilizing Electroencephalogram (EEG) technology cleared by the FDA, is the first objective, adjunctive device capable of assessing the full spectrum of mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI/concussion). Its ability to rapidly identify the likelihood of both structural brain injury and functional brain impairment at the point of care offers an opportunity for dramatic improvement to the current treatment path for evaluating mTBI/concussion patients. The benefits could include diversion from the emergency department (ED), a major reduction in unnecessary CT scans, and early intervention for patients with functional injuries, including concussion-contributing to the best possible outcomes in the shortest possible time.

BOOTH

8BRIGHTLAMP INC.

200 S. Meridian St.#410Indianapolis, IN 46225brightlamp.org/

Brightlamp aims to make the world medically mobile by deploying advanced medical software to mobile platforms to democratize healthcare. We have launched a patented technology platform for measuring the pupillary light reflex (PLR) that can be used to assist in evaluating concussion, called Reflex. It uses an iOS mobile device’s camera and flash to measure a subject’s PLR through a proprietary approach, no additional hardware needed. Reflex is the next generation of mobile healthcare.

LIKE INDIANAPOLIS & WANT TO PRACTICE SPORTS NEUROLOGY?

WE’RE HIRING SPORTS NEUROLOGISTS AND ALL SUB-SPECIALTIES.

· Long-standing, premier neurology group· Thriving practice· Schedule flexibility & work-life balance· Competitive salary & benefits

CALL OR TEXT:EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR HERSCHAL JACQUAY (317) 800-4725 jwmneuro.com

CALL US WHILE YOU’RE IN TOWN AT THE SPORTS CONCUSSION CONFERENCE.

DISCLAIMERS, POLICIES, AND DISCLOSURES Education/Posters Disclaimers

The primary purpose of the Sports Concussion Conference is to provide educational programs. Information presented, as well as publications, technologies, products and/or services discussed, are intended to inform attendees about the knowledge, techniques, and experiences of physicians who are willing to share such information with colleagues. A diversity of opinions exists in the medical field, and the view of the program’s faculty is offered solely for educational purposes. Faculty members’ views represent neither those of the AAN/AANI nor constitute endorsement by the AAN/AANI. The AAN/AANI disclaims any and all liability for all claims which may result from the use of information, publications, products, and/or services discussed at the Sports Concussion Conference.

Meetings Anti-Harassment Policy

The AAN is committed to providing a meeting environment that is free from all forms of discrimination and harassment. The Meetings Anti–Harassment Policy promotes the AAN’s values by defining the expectations for all participants at any AAN meeting and related social events. Violations of this Policy may be reported to Member Services at (800) 879-1960, [email protected], or to AAN staff on-site at the Sports Concussion Conference.

Faculty’s Disclosure of Commercial Relationships

Consistent with the AAN/AANI and ACCME policies, faculty must disclose any significant financial or other relationship with the manufacturer(s) discussed in their presentation. This policy is intended to make participants aware of all speakers’ financial or other relationship(s), so that attendees may form their own judgments about material discussed during the educational activity. Full disclosure of faculty’s commercial relationships will appear in the individual program materials. All faculty must sign an AANI letter of agreement stating explicitly that they understand and will adhere to ACCME and AANI Disclosure Statement guidelines that require full disclosure of commercial relationships, unlabeled use of products, and identification of data sources.

Unlabeled Use Disclosure

The AANI requires all faculty members to disclose if a product is not labeled for the use being discussed or that the product is still investigational. Such disclosures will appear in the individual program materials.

18 2019 AAN Sports Concussion Conference On-site Guide 19

BOOTH

4

SUPERNUS PHARMACEUTICALS, INC.

1550 E Gude DriveRockville, MD 20850supernus.com

Supernus Pharmaceuticals, Inc. is a specialty pharmaceutical company focused on developing and commercializing products for the treatment of central nervous system diseases. The Company has two marketed products, Oxtellar XR® (extended-release oxcarbazepine) and Trokendi XR® (extended-release topiramate). The Company is also developing several product candidates to address large market opportunities in psychiatry, including SPN-810 for the treatment of impulsive aggression in ADHD patients and SPN-812 for the treatment of ADHD.

BOOTH

14SYNCTHINK

2172 Staunton Court Palo Alto, CA 94306syncthink.com

BOOTH

1THERASPECS

24 W. Camelback RoadA586Phoenix, AZ 85013

TheraSpecs precision-tinted glasses help relieve light sensitivity associated with migraine, concussion, and other conditions triggered or worsened by fluorescent lighting, computer screens, and sunlight.

ARRANGE A DEMO AT YOUR LOCATION BY VISITING: BLINKTBI.COM

• Available soon

• 20 second test - Result cannot be patient manipulated

• Objective assessment data - Baseline and post-event

IN THE BLINK OF AN EYE.

Objective data. Any time, any place.

BOOTH

9CAMBRIDGE BRAIN SCIENCES

20 Richmond St E.Suite #600Toronto, Canada MSC2R9cambridgebrainsciences.com

Cambridge Brain Sciences is a leading platform for the assessment of cognition function, used widely by mental health, brain injury and general wellness professionals to obtain quantified and scientifically-validated measures of cognitive function in areas that are key to quality of life.

BOOTH

11COGNIVUE

7911 Rae BlvdVictor, NY 14564cognivuesystems.com

Cognivue is the first FDA-cleared computerized test of cognitive function.

BOOTH

13HEADCHECK HEALTH, INC.

400-610 Main StreetVancouver, BC V6A 2V3headcheckhealth.com

HeadCheck provides software and support services to improve the way concussions are assessed, tracked, and managed at all levels of sport. Our platform incorporates both medical and non-medical personnel and follows best practices for concussion management.

BOOTH

10HEADSAFEIP PTY LTD

275 Alfred St.Suite 1502North Sydney NSW, Australia 2060nurochek.com

HeadsafeIP is developing a portable brain assessment device that provides fast and objective measurement of the brain’s electrical activity.

BOOTH

3KING-DEVICK TEST

Two Mid America PlazaSuite 110Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60181

King-Devick Test is used worldwide as a proven indicator of saccadic eye movements as they relate to reading, using Rapid Number Naming. Elite neurological journals have called the King-Devick Test an accurate and reliable method for identifying athletes with head trauma. Other studies have proven King-Devick Test to help determine neurological functionality in Parkinson’s disease, Multiple Sclerosis, ALS, extreme sleep deprivation, and hypoxia. In January 2015, Mayo Clinic and King-Devick Test announced a licensing agreement for the sideline concussion test. The King-Devick Concussion Screening Test is now recognized as the King-Devick Test in association with Mayo Clinic. For more information, please visit www.kingdevicktest.com.

BOOTH

6NEURO KINETICS, INC.

128 Gamma DrivePittsburgh, PA 15238neuro-kinetics.com

Neuro Kinetics, Inc. (NKI), the world leader in clinical eye tracking and non-invasive neuro-functional diagnostic testing, has the Science to See- neuro-functional biomarkers invisible to the naked eye. For over three decades, NKI has supplied comprehensive neuro-functional diagnostic and assessment tools worldwide used for clinical eye tracking by neurologists, audiologists, ENT’s, neurotologists, neuro-ophthalmologists, physical therapists, chiropractic neurologists and scientists.

BOOTH

5OCULOGICA

33 Irving PlaceNew York, NY 10003oculogica.com

Founded by a neurosurgeon and research scientist, Oculogica has developed the EyeBOX, the first FDA authorized non-invasive, baseline free, technology to aid in diagnosis of concussion. Oculogica is also conducting research with world-class medical institutions to bring personalized medicine to concussion diagnosis and treatment, and, ultimately, improve outcomes for the millions of people who annually suffer TBI and concussion.

SPORTSCONCUSSION

CONFERENCE

SAVE THE DATE FOR THE 2020 SPORTS CONCUSSION CONFERENCE!JULY 17-19, 2020—MINNEAPOLIS, MN

SPORTS CONCUSSION

Documents

Transcript of SPORTS CONCUSSION