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What to know about CTE, the brain disease that Manhattan shooter claimed to have
CTE cannot be diagnosed until the patient has died and their brain examined. But doctors said there are symptoms such as changes in cognition, mood and behavior. The American Brain Foundation said they can include difficulty thinking, short- and/or long-term memory loss, depression, anxiety, paranoia, headaches and suicidal thoughts or behavior.
The Midtown Manhattan shooter speculated that the condition was a cause of his mental illness. But drawing that line is ...
Mayor Eric Adams told MSNBC the gunman referenced CTE, a disease linked to head trauma, in a note before killing four people ...
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Years before police say he gunned down four people at a Manhattan tower that is home to the National Football League, Shane ...
The brain disease has most commonly been found in athletes in contact sports and others with a history of repeated brain ...
NBC News’ medical analyst Dr. Vin Gupta talks about the risks of CTE in contact sports following the discovery of the NYC ...
Brain experts say it could take weeks to learn whether Shane Tamura, the gunman who killed four people in Manhattan, had CTE.
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A three-page note was found in the wallet of the shooting suspect who opened fire in a midtown Manhattan office building, ...
Shane Tamura said he had CTE. His claim, which is unproven, has again put a spotlight on the NFL's troubling history with its players and the disease.
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