220317-GR120-1081 BOSTON (Mar. 17, 2022) Dr. Jason Stockmann, an assistant professor and part of the research staff with Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, center, gives a tour to Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy Russell Smith, right, and Gen. Richard D. Clarke, Special Operations Command (USSOCOM) commander, left, during an orientation on the pilot study of the long-term effects of repetitive, low-level blast exposure (RLLBE) of Special Operations Forces service members, named ReBlast, at the Athinoula A. Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging. Special
220317-GR120-1081 BOSTON (Mar. 17, 2022) Dr. Jason Stockmann, an assistant professor and part of the research staff with Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, center, gives a tour to Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy Russell Smith, right, and Gen. Richard D. Clarke, Special Operations Command (USSOCOM) commander, left, during an orientation on the pilot study of the long-term effects of repetitive, low-level blast exposure (RLLBE) of Special Operations Forces service members, named ReBlast, at the Athinoula A. Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging. Special Operations Command is leading DOD efforts to determine the effects career-long repetitive blast exposure has on brain health and function. USSOCOM initiated the pilot study, in collaboration with Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard University and a multi-institutional team of experts in traumatic brain injury.
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Keywords: blasts, brain, hms, injury, mcpon, mgh
