hear the news
Detailed
Multidimensional ability to learn quickly and work is an innate quality of women. This puts them in better shape than men, and also helps them recover faster after head surgery. This conclusion has been revealed in the research done in KGMU’s Department of Mental Disease. This research was done on 62 injured in the Department of Neurosurgery. Its findings have been published in the Indian Journal of Neurosurgery in December.
Dr. Shweta Singh, Dr. Seema Rani Sarraf, Dr. Adarsh Tripathi, Dr. Balakrishna Ojha and Dr. Amandeep Singh of the Department of Psychiatry, suffering from epidural hematoma disease after head injury in the Department of Neurosurgery between February 2017 and October 2017 Did this research on patients.
read this also – OBC Reservation: Completing the triple test by March 31 is a big challenge, now the process will be decided afresh
read this also – Levana Suites fire incident should not become a gift of Delhi, only chargesheet was given to 19 culprits in 120 days
Dr. Shweta told that in epidural hematoma, there is bleeding inside the brain after a head injury. In this case surgery is the only option. Depending on the severity of the injury, it can be minor or severe. Sometimes even after surgery, patients have problems for a long time. These include general memory loss, loss of emotional control, speed of thinking, fluency, planning and response ability. Both men and women can have these problems equally, but women get rid of it sooner.
The study included 43 men and 19 women with epidural hematoma. Their age ranged from 20 to 60 years. In all cases, women recovered faster than men. This conclusion was drawn after examination based on psychological tests like Mini Neuropsychiatric Interview, Digit Symbol Test, Color Trail Test, Digit Vigilance Test, Digit Span Test, Animal Name Test, N Back Test, Stroop along with various general health quizzes.
10 percent of patients suffer from epidural hematoma
Dr. Adarsh told that about 10 percent of the injured suffer from epidural hematoma after a head injury. In this, the patient is unable to control the emotions. He gets angry easily. There is a disturbance in deciding when, where and whether to speak or not. According to Dr Shweta, the ability to produce words is less impaired in women than in men, even after suffering from neurological effects. Research shows that women’s brains are built in such a way that they develop language expertise earlier than men. Girls also tend to have better verbal skills and abilities such as working memory than boys.