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  • So, a funny thing happened

    譯者: sting Qiu 審譯者: Jenny Yang

  • on my way to becoming a brilliant, world-class neuropsychologist:

    有意思的事情發生了,

  • I had a baby.

    在我變成

  • And that's not to say

    世界級著名的神經心理學家的過程中:

  • I ever went on to become a brilliant, world-class neuropsychologist.

    我懷孕了

  • Sorry, TED.

    這不是說

  • But I did go on to be a reasonably astute,

    我真的成了一個傑出的

  • arguably world-class worrier.

    世界級著名的神經心理學家

  • One of my girlfriends in graduate school, Marie,

    對不起TED

  • said, "Kim, I figured it out.

    但是我成為了一個足夠敏銳

  • It's not that you're more neurotic than everyone else;

    可以說是世界級的杞人憂天者

  • it's just that you're more honest about how neurotic you are."

    我在研究生學校的一個女伴,Marie

  • So in the spirit of full disclosure,

    說,“Kim,我發現了

  • I brought some pictures to share.

    這不是因為你比其他人更神經質

  • Awwww.

    而是你更誠實

  • (Laughter)

    地看待自己的神經質

  • I'll just say: July.

    所以在這種論調下

  • (Laughter)

    我帶來了一些照片來分享

  • Zip!

  • (Laughter)

    我只說,七月

  • For safety.

    (笑聲)

  • (Laughter)

    這個

  • Water wings --

    為了安全。

  • an inch of water.

    水在流動

  • And then, finally, all suited up

    一英尺的水

  • for the 90-minute drive to Copper Mountain.

    然後,最終,全副武裝

  • So you can get kind of a feel for this.

    為了到Copper山的90分鐘車程

  • So my baby, Vander, is eight years old now.

    所以你能感覺到大概的意思

  • And, despite being cursed with my athletic inability,

    所以我的孩子,Vander

  • he plays soccer.

    現在8歲了

  • He's interested in playing football.

    同我缺乏運動能力

  • He wants to learn how to ride a unicycle.

    不同

  • So why would I worry?

    他踢足球

  • Because this is what I do. This is what I teach.

    他對橄欖球感興趣

  • It's what I study. It's what I treat.

    他還想要騎獨輪車。

  • And I know that kids get concussed every year.

    所以我為什麽要擔憂呢?

  • In fact, more than four million people sustain a concussion every year,

    因為這是我研究的領域和我教授的東西。

  • and these data are just among kids under 14

    這也是我所學習和要解決的問題。

  • who were seen in emergency rooms.

    我知道每年都會有兒童遭受腦震蕩。

  • And so when kids sustain a concussion,

    事實上,每年超過四百萬的人遭受腦震蕩,

  • we talk about them getting dinged or getting their bell rung,

    並且這只是14歲以下的兒童

  • but what is it that we're really talking about?

    在緊急救護室的數據。

  • Let's take a look.

    所以當兒童遭受腦震蕩,

  • [Concussive Force]

    我們告訴他們要註意,

  • "Starsky and Hutch"? Arguably, yes.

    但是我們究竟在說些什麽呢?

  • So, a car accident.

    現在請看。

  • Forty miles an hour into a fixed barrier:

    對。可以說是“警界雙雄”場景。是的。

  • 35 Gs.

    一場車禍。

  • A heavyweight boxer punches you straight in the face:

    每小時40英裏的速度裝上庫頂的圍欄 -

  • 58 Gs.

    對腦顱撞擊力是35克數指。

  • (Music)

    一個重量級的拳擊手

  • In case you missed it, we'll look again.

    重重地打在你的臉上 -

  • So look to the right-hand side of the screen.

    58克撞擊力。

  • (Music)

    如果你沒註意,我們再看一遍。

  • What would you say?

    所以看屏幕的右邊。

  • How many Gs?

    你會說什麽呢?

  • Close.

    多少克?

  • Seventy-two?

    接近了。

  • Would it be crazy to know:

    72克。

  • 103 Gs?

    如果我告訴你答案你會很震驚吧

  • The average concussive impact

    103克。

  • is 95 Gs.

    平均的腦震蕩的撞擊力

  • Now, when the kid on the right doesn't get up,

    是95克。

  • we know they've had a concussion.

    現在,當右邊的孩子沒起來,

  • But how about the kid on the left,

    我們知道他們發生了腦震蕩。

  • or the athlete that leaves the field of play?

    但是左邊的孩子呢,

  • How do we know if he or she has sustained a concussion?

    或者是離開場地的運動員呢?

  • How do we know

    我們怎麽知道

  • that legislation that would require they be pulled from play,

    他或者她是否也遭受了腦震蕩呢?

  • cleared for return to play,

    我們怎麽知道

  • applies to them?

    法律要求他們停止比賽,

  • The definition of concussion

    直到恢復才能繼續比賽,

  • doesn't actually require a loss of consciousness.

    適用於他們?

  • It requires only a change in consciousness,

    腦震蕩的定義

  • and that can be any one or a number of symptoms,

    事實上並不需要失去意識。

  • including feeling foggy, feeling dizzy,

    它只需要意識的變化,

  • hearing a ringing in your ear,

    可以是如下的癥狀,

  • being more impulsive or hostile than usual.

    包括感覺模糊,眩暈,

  • So given all of that and given how darn neurotic I am,

    耳朵裏有響聲,

  • how do I get any sleep at all?

    比平常更沖動或具有敵意。

  • Because I know our brains are resilient.

    所以由於這些和我的神經質都有關,

  • They're designed to recover from an injury.

    我怎麽能睡得著呢?

  • If -- God forbid --

    因為我知道

  • any of us left here tonight and sustained a concussion,

    我們的大腦具有恢復性。

  • most of us would go on to fully recover inside of a couple hours

    它們被設計可自行從受傷中恢復

  • to a couple of weeks.

  • But kids are more vulnerable to brain injury.

    如果,上帝禁止,

  • In fact, high-school athletes are three times more likely

    我們之中的人今晚離開這裏並且遭受腦震蕩,

  • to sustain catastrophic injuries

    我們當中的大多數可以完全恢復

  • relative even to their college-age peers,

    在幾個小時

  • and it takes them longer to return to a symptom-free baseline.

    到幾個星期內。

  • After that first injury,

    但是兒童更易發生腦損傷。

  • their risk for second injury is exponentially greater.

    事實上,高中的運動員更可能

  • From there, their risk for a third injury, greater still, and so on.

    遭受巨大的損傷

  • And here's the really alarming part:

    機率是大學生的三倍

  • We don't fully understand the long-term impact of multiple injuries.

    並且他們需要更長的時間

  • You guys may be familiar with this research

    來恢復。

  • that's coming out of the NFL.

    在第一次損傷之後,

  • In a nutshell, this research suggests that,

    他們第二次損傷的風險

  • among retired NFL players with three or more career concussions,

    指數會增大。

  • the incidence of early-onset dementing disease

    通過那數據,他們第三次損傷的概率

  • is much greater than it is for the general population.

    更大,以此類推。

  • So you've all seen that -- New York Times, you've seen it.

    現在這是很嚴峻的情況:

  • What you may not be familiar with

    我們完全不知道

  • is that this research was spearheaded by NFL wives who said,

    多次損傷的長期影響。

  • "Isn't it weird that my 46-year-old husband

    你們可能熟悉這個

  • is forever losing his keys?"

    由NFL進行的研究。

  • "Isn't it weird that my 47-year-old husband

    简单说来,

  • is forever losing the car?"

    這個研究表明

  • "Isn't it weird that my 48-year-old husband

    在退役的NFL運動員中

  • is forever losing his way home

    有三次或更多次職業性的腦震蕩,

  • in the car, from the driveway?"

    早期癡呆癥的概率

  • I may have forgotten to mention that my son is an only child.

    比普通人更大。

  • So it's going to be really important

    所以你們都看過這個 - 紐約時報,你看到了。

  • that he be able to drive me around someday.

    你們可能不熟悉的是

  • (Laughter)

    NFL隊員的妻子們倡導這個研究

  • So, how do we guarantee the safety of our kids?

    說,

  • How can we 100 percent guarantee the safety of our kids?

    “我46歲的丈夫

  • Let me tell you what I've come up with.

    總是丟鑰匙,是不是很奇怪?

  • (Laughter)

    我47歲的丈夫

  • If only.

    以老認不出自家車,是不是很奇怪?

  • My little boy's right there, and he's like, "She's not kidding.

    我48歲的丈夫

  • She's totally not kidding."

    驅車而行,總是記不得回家的路,

  • So in all seriousness:

    是不是很奇怪?”

  • Should my kid play football?

    所以我差點忘記說

  • Should your kid play football?

    我的兒子只是個孩子。

  • I don't know.

    所以這更加重要

  • But I do know there are three things you can do.

    他能夠在將來開車帶著我。

  • The first: study up.

    所以我們怎麽能夠保證我們孩子的安全呢?

  • You have to be familiar with the issues we're talking about today.

    我們怎麽能夠百分之百

  • There are some great resources out there.

    保證我們孩子的安全?

  • The CDC has a program, HEADS UP.

    讓我告訴你們我想的。

  • It's at CDC.gov.

    (笑聲)

  • HEADS UP is specific to concussion in kids.

    但願如此。

  • The second is a resource I'm personally really proud of.

    那個小孩在這裏,他像是說,“她沒在開玩笑。

  • We've just rolled this out in the last couple months --

    她真的沒在開玩笑。”

  • CO Kids With Brain Injury.

    所以很嚴肅地,

  • This is a great resource for student athletes,

    我的孩子應當玩橄欖球嗎?

  • teachers, parents, professionals, athletic and coaching staff.

    你們的孩子應當玩橄欖球嗎?我不知道。

  • It's a great place to start if you have questions.

    但是我知道有三件事你們能做。

  • The second thing is: speak up.

    第一,學習。

  • Just two weeks ago,

    你們需要熟悉我們今天討論的東西。

  • a bill introduced by Senator Kefalas

    這裏有一些很好的資源。

  • that would have required athletes, kids under 18,

    美國疾病控制與預防中心有個項目,預防腦震蕩警告。

  • to wear a helmet when they're riding their bike,

    這在CDC.gov的網站上。

  • died in committee.

    預防腦震蕩警告專門針對兒童的腦震蕩。

  • It died, in large part,

    對於這第二個資源,我很自豪。

  • because it lacked constituent buy-in;

    我們在過去幾個月完成了這個 -

  • it lacked stakeholder traction.

    預防兒童的腦損傷。

  • Now, I'm not here to tell you

    這對學生運動員,

  • what kind of legislation you should or shouldn't support,

    老師,家長,專家,

  • but I am going to tell you that, if it matters to you,

    職業運動員和教練來說,都是很好的資源。

  • your legislators need to know that.

    如果你有問題的話,

  • Speak up also with coaching staff.

    這是一個可以幫助的地方。

  • Ask about what kind of protective equipment is available.

    第二件事是說出來。

  • What's the budget for protective equipment?

    就在兩周前,

  • How old it is?

    一個由參議院Kefalas提交的法案

  • Maybe offer to spearhead a fundraiser to buy new gear.

    要求

  • Which brings us to: suit up.

    運動員,兒童,在18歲下

  • Wear a helmet.

    在騎自行車時戴上頭盔,

  • The only way to prevent a bad outcome

    這法案在委員會被否決了。

  • is to prevent that first injury from happening.

    被否決主要是

  • Recently, one of my graduate students, Tom, said,

    因為它缺乏選民的支持,

  • "Kim, I've decided to wear a bike helmet on the way to class."

    它缺乏投票人的支持。

  • And Tom knows that that little bit of foam in a bike helmet

    現在我不是說什麽樣的立法

  • can reduce the g-force of impact by half.

    你們應當,或不應當,支持,

  • Now, I thought it was because I have this totally compelling helmet crusade,

    但是我要告訴你們,如果這和你們相關,

  • this epiphany of Tom's.

    你們的立法者應當知道這些。

  • As it turns out, it occurred to Tom that a $20 helmet

    同樣包括教練組成員去代言。

  • is a good way to protect a $100,000 graduate education.

    詢問有什麽樣的保護設施。

  • (Laughter)

    保護設施的預算是多少?

  • So ...

    使用時間多久了?

  • Should Vander play football?

    可能要去尋找資金

  • I can't say no,

    去買新的設備。

  • but I can guarantee that every time he leaves the house,

    讓我們準備好行裝,

  • that kid's wearing a helmet --

    戴上頭盔。

  • like, to the car,

    阻止壞結果發生的唯一途徑是

  • or at school.

    防止第一次傷害的發生。

  • So whether athlete, scholar,

    最近,我的一個研究生,湯姆,

  • overprotected kid, neurotic mom,

    他說,

  • or otherwise,

    “Kim,我決定在上課的途中帶上自行車頭盔

  • here's my baby, Vander,

    。”

  • reminding you

    並且湯姆知道在自行車頭盔的小海綿

  • to mind your matter.

    能夠減少撞擊力的克數值一半。

  • Thank you.

    現在我覺得這是

  • (Applause)

    由於我強力地倡導帶頭盔,

So, a funny thing happened

譯者: sting Qiu 審譯者: Jenny Yang

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B1 US TED 頭盔 運動員 兒童 孩子 橄欖球

【TED】金-高根斯:保護大腦免受腦震盪(金-高根斯:保護大腦免受腦震盪)。 (【TED】Kim Gorgens: Protecting the brain against concussion (Kim Gorgens: Protecting the brain against concussion))

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    Zenn posted on 2021/01/14
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