Animations Video

This animation demonstrates injuries to the pituitary that occur from the same forces that cause TBIs. The pituitary is the hormone control center of the body so injuries to it result in several hormone imbalances. Because the cells that generate growth hormone are in the very front of the pituitary, they are often the ones…

Regional areas of the brain are pointed out, followed by where the parietal subdural hematoma, anterior right frontal lobe contusion and intraventricular occipital horn blood are located. Various scan slices “fly out” of the base brain to highlight the areas of injury. Multiple facial fractures are also illustrated and labeled.

Animation showing Blood Supply to Brain

Medical animation shows blood flow and vasculature of the brain and how transient ischemic attacks/strokes can occur.

This eight-minute animation accurately and effectively explains the complexities of traumatic axonal injury and neuron “suicide and murder.” It demonstrates how incidents of TBI can initially go undetected because symptoms may not be immediately evident, and areas of injury and cell death can be too small for traditional imaging studies to detect. These symptoms may…

Animated sequences based upon crash tests demonstrate the movements associated with a sudden deceleration incident. Multiple other animation sequences explain the anatomy involved and show the soft, fragile brain impacting on the hard and uneven inner surface of the skull. The sequences demonstrate how multiple axonal injuries can occur from the shearing forces.