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Pathophysiologic Mechanisms of Concussion, Development of Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy, and Emerging Diagnostics: A Narrative Review

  • James A. D. Berry , Christopher Elia , Raed Sweiss , Shokry Lawandy , Ira Bowen , Bailey Zampella , Harneel Saini , James Brazdzionis und Dan Miulli
Veröffentlicht/Copyright: 12. August 2020
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Journal of Osteopathic Medicine
Aus der Zeitschrift Journal of Osteopathic Medicine Band 120 Heft 9

Abstract

Pathophysiological mechanisms and cascades take place after a mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) that can cause long-term sequelae, including chronic traumatic encephalopathy in patients with multiple concurrent TBIs. As diagnostic imaging has become more advanced, microanatomical changes present after mTBI may now be more readily visible. In this narrative review, the authors discuss emerging diagnostics and findings in mTBI through advanced imaging, electroencephalograms, neurophysiologic processes, Q2 biochemical markers, and clinical tissue tests in an effort to help osteopathic physicians to understand, diagnose, and manage the pathophysiology behind mTBI, which is increasingly prevalent in the United States.

Keywords: cerebral edema; cognitive stimulation; concussion; glymphatics; optic nerve sheath diameter; traumatic brain injury

Understanding and recognition of concussion has improved over the past 2 decades, resulting in a substantial increase in the number of diagnosed cases and increasing the known incidence. The increased awareness among physicians of the clinical criteria has led to a dramatic increase in the number of cases diagnosed annually. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have declared this a public health crisis, with an estimated 3.8 million sports- and recreation-related concussions reported annually in the United States.1 Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a spectrum of injury severity, ranging from severe to mild, with “severe” defined as a Glasgow Coma Scale of 8 or less and with “mild” including transient impairment of cognition and or consciousness. Although a concussion is clinically defined as a mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI), it can have long-term consequences. Previously, concussion was thought to be a clinical diagnosis based only on criteria of negative diagnostic imaging in the context of head trauma with associated confusion, amnesia, or loss of consciousness. There is now objective diagnostic laboratory and radiographic evidence proving that concussion is more than just a clinical diagnosis. The medical profession is starting to understand the underlying pathophysiologic mechanisms and the long-term consequences of repeated mTBIs. The long-term repercussions of successive concussions have an escalating detrimental pathologic effect. Concussion and more severe forms of mTBI constitute a continuous spectrum of severity, with chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) being a consequence of these injuries. The long-term consequences can cause life-altering chronic changes that interfere with a patient’s social, academic, and occupational performance. We discuss and summarize the emerging diagnostics and findings involved in mTBI and CTE through advanced imaging, electroencephalograms (EEGs), neurophysiologic processes, biochemical markers, and clinical tissue tests.

Concussion and TBI

Concussion is the consequence of head impact, the force of initial contact, and the linear and rotational inertial acceleration-deceleration injury. Rapid rotational head movements generate shear forces throughout the brain, which can produce cavitation and disruptions at a cellular level.2 Percussive shockwaves transmit forces through tissues of different densities that are absorbed in the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), gray matter, and white matter.3 The ventricles appear to dampen and absorb some kinetic energy, providing some partial protection to the brain.4 The mechanical energy transmitted throughout the tissue of the cerebrum is transferred into the cells, disrupting cytoskeletal architecture, impairing organelle function, and affecting biochemical activity.5,6 This cascade disrupts the production and release of neurotransmitters and can interfere with the proper functioning of cell surface receptors.7,8 Furthermore, there is an early excessive release of neurotransmitters, such as glutamate, which can cause an excitatory neuronal toxicity.9,10 The result is aberrations of neuronal electrochemical signal transduction and synchrony between communicating neurons.11 TBI further impairs long-term signal transduction, as damaged oligodendrocytes cannot produce enough myelin to properly insulate damaged axons.12 White matter tract disruption is influenced by the directional plane (sagittal, coronal, axial) through which the rotational force is applied.13 Proximal axonal injuries closer to the soma can recover faster than more distal injuries.14 Fluid-attenuated inversion recovery magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) sequencing is effective in detecting subtle fluid changes deep in the brain’s parenchyma. Delayed imaging in patients with mTBI reveals evidence of cytotoxic and vasogenic edema in patients after concussion. While damage to white matter tracts are not immediately visible in acutely concussed patients, pathologic changes are apparent on magnetic resonance angiography (MRA) diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) several months after the injury, even if the patient no longer has symptoms.15

The impact force transmits rapid changes throughout the central nervous system (CNS), altering the function of neurons and astrocytes and disrupting the blood-brain barrier (BBB) in vivo.16 In TBI, nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate oxidase 4, which is a phagocyte-type oxidase enzyme responsible for producing reactive oxidant species, causes autotoxicity and breakdown of the BBB, further disrupting cerebral function.17,18 The injured brain has a significant increase in metabolic demands that can affect energy balance; thus, a transient state of hyperglycolysis occurs because of a consumption of nutrients, vital molecules, and intracellular energy stores, while complex biochemical cascades are initiated.19 The ability of the CNS to regulate blood flow, clear metabolic waste byproducts, protect against hyperexcitable states, and carry out routine physiologic function is impaired after TBI.19 Many of these compensatory responses can add detrimental secondary brain damage, such as the harmful effects of the inflammatory cascade.19

The cells of the hippocampal formation appear to be particularly susceptible to the effects of rotational shear strain injury, leading to both the retrograde and anterograde amnesia so common after mTBI.19 In patients who have experienced TBI with loss of consciousness, MRA DTI has shown pathologic changes in the reticular activating system, which is responsible for alertness and consciousness.20 The timing of the initial cognitive impairment or confusion may be explained by neuronal plasma membrane permeability disruption. This disruption typically begins to rapidly recover after mTBIs, in about 10 to 15 minutes, when ionic electrochemical membrane gradients are restored.21 It is no coincidence that this correlates to the improvement time in many mTBIs that have confusion as the only symptom.

Quantitative EEG can identify unusual patterns of brain oscillations in patients with mTBI both during sleep and awake states. Such brain oscillations lead to abnormal sleep patterns and difficulties with concentration. The concussed patient has less α wave activity and more θ and Δ wave activity while awake and a longer rapid eye movement stage while asleep.22,23 Quantitative EEG can detect changes in patients with mTBI both immediately and a year later.24 The degree of observable aberrations present on EEG seems to correlate with the intensity of active symptoms.25,26

Glymphatics26

Like blood, CSF conveys both brain chemicals and waste products. CSF circulation begins from the choroid plexus, and CSF is absorbed through arachnoid granulations. However, there is an additional CSF outflow tract that drains the paleocortex and medial temporal lobe. This outflow is found in the cribriform plate along the olfactory stria and olfactory bulb and drains into the nasal submucosa. TBI has been shown to reduce this system of drainage and reduce the clearance of brain chemical waste products. It has been believed for many centuries that the human brain does not have any other structural tissue to clear waste products, such as the lymphatics found throughout the rest of the body. Although brain lymphatics were first described in 1816 by the Italian anatomist Paolo Mascagni, this misperception of the lack of lymphatics lasted deep into the 20th century.

In the 21st century, the use of 2-photon excitation microscopy in combination with fluorescent tracers was able to show the flow of CSF entering the perivascular spaces around penetrating arteries, exchanging with surrounding interstitial fluid.27 This indirectly showed the clearance of interstitial waste from the brain parenchyma, which is a primary function of lymphatics.27 The Danish neuroscientist Maiken Nedergaard coined the term glymphatics, recognizing that this pathway was unique and different from the peripheral lymphatic system and acknowledging the functional participation of the glial cells in this process.28 The discovery of glymphatics demonstrated that the CNS was able to clear metabolic waste products, excess fluids, proteins, and other interstitial debris from the interstitial spaces of the cerebral parenchyma through CSF. However, extracting the waste from CSF remained elusive until structural meningeal lymphatic sinuses were discovered.29-31 Pulsatile CSF drives this paravascular fluid movement.32 Individual perivascular astrocyte water channels, known as aquaporins, directly participate in the glymphatic pathway,33 with astrocytic aquaporin 4 receptor as essential for the interstitial fluid-CSF exchange.33,34 The glymphatic system responds to different electromagnetic fields produced by the brain, mostly during slow-wave sleep.35 The prevalence of sleep Δ waves below 4 Hz and θ waves at 4 to 7 Hz, seen more in patients with mTBI, were associated with the highest rate of glymphatic clearance of waste. The normal synchronicity during awake and sleep cycles is lost with concussion, as demonstrated on quantitative EEG, leading to decreased clearance function of CSF and glymphatics and the continued buildup of waste products.35

The glymphatic system clears proteins and small lipophilic molecules during sleep, including amyloid β protein.36,37 The accumulation of amyloid β protein has been observed in patients with Alzheimer disease and CTE,38 but treatments can enhance the clearance of CSF and glymphatics, which may then lead to recovery. Several studies have demonstrated that patients with a history of concussion or other TBI have a significantly higher risk of Alzheimer disease compared with the rest of the population.39 The administration of intrathecal gadolinium to assess glymphatic function by MRI is currently being investigated in concussion and idiopathic normal-pressure hydrocephalus.40,41

CTE and Other Chronic Manifestations of Repeated Concussive mTBI

CTE is the clinical manifestation of chronic neurodegenerative pathologic changes from multiple prior concussive mTBIs. Cerebral autopsy specimens from CTE patients demonstrate cellular deposition of amyloid β protein, hyperphosphorylated τ protein in neurofibrillary tangles, astrocytic tangles, and increased neurites around cortical small blood vessels.42 Alzheimer disease and CTE are distinct entities but have many overlapping characteristics, including gross and micropathologic features, clinical presentations, and risk factors.43

Neurodegenerative changes in the cells of the pars compacta of the substantia nigra and ventral tegmental area in the midbrain of patients who have experienced multiple mTBIs can result in parkinsonian complex movement disorders.44 Positron emission tomography scans show decreased uptake of glucose-tagged metabolites in the pars compacta of the midbrain in former boxers who developed parkinsonian-type movement disorders.45 Accordingly, dementia pugilistica is a combination of neuropathologic changes causing cognitive impairment found in 20% of retired boxers.46 The brains of deceased CTE patients demonstrate extensive deposition of β amyloid throughout the cerebrum at levels comparable to patients with advanced Alzheimer disease who were many decades older and which may be the result of chronic neuronal toxin buildup due to decreased glymphatic and CSF clearance, as well as to the forceful breakdown of the cell and axon cytoskeleton.47 Neurocognitive changes in boxers labeled as “punch drunk” over the past century were observed without understanding the seriousness of such injuries.

Preseason cognitive tests are essential to determine an athlete's baseline cognitive function before engaging in sports, because it is difficult for a physician to later adequately assess the change in a concussed athlete’s neurocognitive performance. Multiple preseason baseline athlete cognitive tests are available. The 2 most commonly used are the Standardized Assessment of Concussion form and the Acute Concussion Evaluation form.48

While US football has received enormous media attention regarding concussion and CTE,48 the first observed pathologic changes, later termed CTE, were discovered in the brains of deceased boxers.48-50 Decades after punch-drunk boxers received diagnoses of dementia pugilistica, pathologists performed postmortem examinations on these boxers’ brains. The gross pathologic specimens demonstrated cavum septum pellucidum, cerebral atrophy with dilated ventricles that were disproportionate to the patient’s age, depigmentation of the substantia nigra, and fenestrations and scarring of the cerebellar tonsils.51 The micropathologic examination demonstrated neuronal loss within the cerebral cortex, substantia nigra and cerebellar tonsils, and neurofibrillary degeneration and senile plaques disproportionate to the patient’s age.52,53

Neuropathologic analysis of boxers with severe memory disturbance, cognitive impairment, profound dysphoria, and Parkinsonian movement symptoms were found to have a high degree of neurofibrillary tangles, particularly in layers II and III of the neocortex.54 The pathologic consequences of CTE became more prominent in the media when, in the 21st century, the disorder was discovered in professional US football players.48 In 2010, an autopsy on a 44-year-old National Football League athlete who had an apolipoprotein E genotype demonstrated diffuse cerebral tauopathy, neurofibrillary tangles, and neuritic threads.48 Similar autopsy results fueled a 2012 multi–billion-dollar lawsuit by the National Football League Players Association and drew attention to the disorder among the public.

It soon became apparent that, in recreational sports, a concussion could be sustained anytime a blow to the head occurred.55 As CTE awareness spread, the disorder received increased funding both from private and government sources. Interestingly, many patients with CTE and psychiatric disturbances had sustained injuries to some of the key neurotransmitter-producing nuclei and tracts projecting to the neocortex, such as the norepinephrine-producing locus ceruleus and serotonin-producing dorsal raphe nuclei.50,56

In investigating the imaging of these patients, CT and MRI findings of patients with acute concussive mTBI were negative for gross hemorrhages57; however, microscopic pathologic examination of postmortem patients with CTE demonstrate hemosiderin deposits. These deposits suggest evidence of a chronic microbleed.57

Serum Biomarkers

In 2018, the US Food and Drug Administration approved the first serum TBI marker test as an aid in the diagnosis of concussion mTBI.58 The test detects the presence of 2 proteins in the brain: ubiquitin carboxy-terminal hydrolase-L1 (UCH-L1) and glial fibrillary acid protein (GFAP). UCH-L1 is a neuron-specific protein that is present throughout the CNS and is believed to serve the antioxidant function of scavenging the brain for toxins, thereby decreasing long-term injury.59,60 GFAP is an intermediate glial cell filament protein in CNS astrocytes and the ventricular lining ependymal cells.61 GFAP provides cytoskeletal support and strength to the astrocyte.62,63 The delayed changes seen on MRA DTI after mTBI may be the result of decreased GFAP and resultant changes in the brain cytoskeleton. The intracellular UCH-L1 and GFAP proteins from the CNS are released into the bloodstream when a TBI has occurred and are detected by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay within 1 hour of initial head impact.64-66 Aside from UCH-L1 and GFAP, other biomarkers are currently under investigation.

The calcium-binding protein S100B is a glial-specific protein found in the cytoplasm of astrocytes as the result of the breakdown of the BBB67-71; however, this biomarker is neither specific nor approved as a biomarker for TBI. Cytokine CCL11 is a small cytokine protein inflammatory marker that has been found to be elevated in the CSF of patients with CTE, but not in those with Alzheimer disease.71 Neurofilament light polpeptide is an intermediate filament found in the cytoskeleton of neurons and provides structural support to the axon. It has also been detected in the CSF of patients with TBI and is believed to provide a prognostic value.72 Patients who have had an mTBI often cannot remember the incident, and these serum biomarkers may help physicians to determine whether a patient has had an mTBI and to potentially quantify the severity of the injury. Such serum biomarkers require further studies and investigation.

Conclusion

Concussion was once thought to be strictly a clinical diagnosis with symptoms of confusion, amnesia, or loss of consciousness with no associated radiographic, biochemical, or pathologic criteria. New discoveries in biomarkers, imaging, and pathophysiology over the past few years are dramatically shaping how physicians diagnose and manage TBI and have led to an increased understanding and recognition of this disease. Physicians should not limit their focus on concussion to the sport of US football but understand that any sport with a potential for head impact can produce TBI. Raising awareness of the short- and long-term neurophysiologic ramifications of concussion is critical, using tests available to diagnose concussion as the first of a myriad of steps in caring for these patients.73 Although there is a scarcity of literature pertaining to the direct use of osteopathic manipulative treatment in patients with mTBI, there are a number of active investigational studies, including some currently in process at our institution.74 This article serves as a review for osteopathic physicians in the primary care setting who are seeing an increase in the number of patients presenting with concussions each year. Understanding of the emerging diagnostics that will be used to treat patients and to help improve clinical outcomes is just the beginning. The use of serum biomarkers to diagnose concussion will help osteopathic physicians effectively identify patients with mTBI and safely allow such patients return to play. Out of all the concussion biomarkers being researched, the current data demonstrate that GFAP has the highest specificity for acute brain injury. With only a few serum biomarkers having received the approval of the US Food and Drug Administration and more actively under investigation, future studies will be needed to determine the sensitivity and specificity of these serum biomarkers and their potential in not only achieving a diagnosis, but also prognostication.

Author Contributions

All authors provided substantial contributions to conception and design, acquisition of data, or analysis and interpretation of data; all authors drafted the article or revised it critically for important intellectual content; all authors gave final approval of the version of the article to be published; and all authors agree to be accountable for all aspects of the work in ensuring that questions related to the accuracy or integrity of any part of the work are appropriately investigated and resolved.

From the Department of Neurosurgery at Riverside University Health System in Moreno Valley, California and Western University, College of Osteopathic Medicine, Department of Neurosurgery, Pomona, California.
Financial Disclosures: None reported.
Support: None reported.

*Address correspondence to James A. D. Berry, DO, Riverside University Health System, 26520 Cactus Avenue, Moreno Valley, California 92555-3927. Email:

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Received: 2019-05-06
Accepted: 2019-08-14
Published Online: 2020-08-12
Published in Print: 2020-09-01

© 2020 American Osteopathic Association

Artikel in diesem Heft

  1. ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTION
  2. Portable Ultrasonography to Assess Adult Hepatosteatosis in Rural Ecuador
  3. REVIEW
  4. Time-Restricted Feeding and Potential for Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus: A Narrative Review
  5. JAOA/AACOM MEDICAL EDUCATION
  6. Practice Locations of Michigan Ophthalmologists as a Model to Compare Practice Patterns of DO and MD Surgical Subspecialists
  7. ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTION
  8. Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction in the Management of Chronic Pain and Its Comorbid Depression
  9. REVIEW
  10. Pathophysiologic Mechanisms of Concussion, Development of Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy, and Emerging Diagnostics: A Narrative Review
  11. ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS
  12. Rib Somatic Dysfunction Among General Surgical Patients
  13. ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTION
  14. Clinical Efficacy of Mesenteric Lift to Relieve Constipation in Traumatic Brain Injury Patients
  15. Cranial Strain Patterns Associated With Concussions
  16. Effectiveness of Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine vs Concussion Education in Treating Student Athletes With Acute Concussion Symptoms
  17. BRIEF REPORT
  18. Effects of Osteopathic Manipulative Treatment on Sleep Quality in Student Athletes After Concussion: A Pilot Study
  19. CLINICAL IMAGES
  20. Trichoepithelioma
  21. LETTER TO THE EDITOR
  22. SARS-CoV2 OMT: A Relative Contraindication to Thoracic Pump Technique and an Additional Indication for the Elderly
  23. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
  24. Osteopathic Medicine and the Osteoporosis Management Gap
https://doi.org/10.7556/jaoa.2020.074
Schlagwörter für diesen Artikel
cerebral edema; cognitive stimulation; concussion; glymphatics; optic nerve sheath diameter; traumatic brain injury

Artikel in diesem Heft

  1. ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTION
  2. Portable Ultrasonography to Assess Adult Hepatosteatosis in Rural Ecuador
  3. REVIEW
  4. Time-Restricted Feeding and Potential for Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus: A Narrative Review
  5. JAOA/AACOM MEDICAL EDUCATION
  6. Practice Locations of Michigan Ophthalmologists as a Model to Compare Practice Patterns of DO and MD Surgical Subspecialists
  7. ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTION
  8. Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction in the Management of Chronic Pain and Its Comorbid Depression
  9. REVIEW
  10. Pathophysiologic Mechanisms of Concussion, Development of Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy, and Emerging Diagnostics: A Narrative Review
  11. ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS
  12. Rib Somatic Dysfunction Among General Surgical Patients
  13. ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTION
  14. Clinical Efficacy of Mesenteric Lift to Relieve Constipation in Traumatic Brain Injury Patients
  15. Cranial Strain Patterns Associated With Concussions
  16. Effectiveness of Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine vs Concussion Education in Treating Student Athletes With Acute Concussion Symptoms
  17. BRIEF REPORT
  18. Effects of Osteopathic Manipulative Treatment on Sleep Quality in Student Athletes After Concussion: A Pilot Study
  19. CLINICAL IMAGES
  20. Trichoepithelioma
  21. LETTER TO THE EDITOR
  22. SARS-CoV2 OMT: A Relative Contraindication to Thoracic Pump Technique and an Additional Indication for the Elderly
  23. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
  24. Osteopathic Medicine and the Osteoporosis Management Gap
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