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Concussion sufferers twice as likely to develop brain diseases, study finds

Concussion sufferers twice as likely to develop brain diseases, study finds Andy Bull © Provided by The Guardian Photograph: Martin Bureau/AFP/Getty Images People with a history of concussion are more than twice as likely to develop a neurological disease, according to a new study that gathered the largest ever dataset on the syndrome in the UK. The study, from the team behind a new dementia screening app, Mindset4Dementia, has released its findings showing a significant correlation between concussion and brain disease after the Guardian revealed this week that a group of former professional rugby players are taking legal action against the sport’s governing bodies for negligence in their failure to protect them from long-term brain injuries caused by head trauma during their careers.

Neil Francis: Rugby is dangerous - players must retire if they don t feel safe

Everybody playing the game now has been educated on the risks and is fully aware, as far as I am concerned, of the consequences of their participation. The three high-profile players who are suffering from early onset dementia - Steve Thompson, Alix Popham and Michael Lipman - all played the game in an uncompromising fashion, they gave 100pc in their physical commitment and it is no surprise to me that any of them are suffering the consequences of continuous and consistent head impact and concussions. I suspect that the list of near 100 players could in fact be a list of the usual suspects - the guys who don t back down or shirk their physical responsibilities or simply carry on when it is irresponsible to do so.

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