Annotated Bibliography.
“Coping with Probable CTE: Steve Miller's Story.” Concussion Legacy Foundation, 12 Nov.
2019, concussionfoundation.org/story/coping-probable-cte-steve-millers-story.
This source describes the story of Steve Miller who I talk about in my writing. Steve suffered many concussions and was later diagnosed with CTE. He played semi professional football
“Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy.” Mayo Clinic, Mayo Foundation for Medical Education
and Research, 4 Jun. 2019, www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/chronic-traumatic-
encephalopathy/symptoms-causes/syc-20370921.
CTE has a lot of symptoms and this source gathers them well. It also talks about all of the
things that doctors still do not understand about the disease and what we still need to
learn.
Dickerson, Kelly. Whoa! this is what happens to your brain when you get a concussion. The News Herald Retrieved Dec 28, 2015. www.search.proquest.com/docview/1752374839?
accountid=338.
I used this source for my definition of concussions. I needed to ensure the audience knew what actually happened during a concussion to really dive in.
Robitzski, Dan. “Aaron Hernandez's CTE: 5 Facts About This Brain Disease.”
LiveScience, Purch, 25 Sep. 2017, www.livescience.com/60515- aaron-hernandez-facts-about-cte.html.
Aaron Hernandez was a football player for the Patriots who was diagnosed with CTE after his death. He committed suicide, and this source talks about his brain’s journey through concussion and CTE.
“Study: Concussions Aren't the Link to CTE”, PT In Motion. American Physical Therapy
Associates, 24 Jan. 2018.www.apta.org/PTinMotion/News/2018/01/24/CTEStudyTBI/.
The relationship between CTE and concussion is covered in this source. It has an interesting study about how they people had no concussions but had CTE.
“What Is CTE?” Concussion Legacy Foundation, 26 Nov. 2019, Concussionfoundation.org
/CTE-resources/what-is-CTE.
The basic information about CTE is all within this course. This source also gives a good
definition for CTE.