permanent death or damage of brain cells resulting in decreased mental ability
Any actual structural (tissue) damage due to any cause or causes. This means verifiable damage, not neurological performance that is indicative of damage.
is a general term used to describe a variety of injuries that affect baby's brains. Brain damage can be caused by numerous complications during pregnancy and birth including lack of oxygen to the brain, which can lead to cerebral palsy and a many other complications in newborns.
Any structural injury or insult to the brain, whether by surgery, accident, or disease, that is substantiated by hard neurological signs.
During pregnancy or birth, brain damage to a child may cause cerebral palsy. The following problems may result in brain damage: Rh incompatibility, a lack of oxygen to the baby, a mother's urinary tract infection, bleeding within the infant's brain, or poisoning due to the mother's use of alcohol or drugs.
injury to the brain that results in disturbances in behavior. The injury may affect the reception, integration, remembering and/or expression of information.
Damage to the brain as a result of injury or disease. May be congenital or acquired. Causes include; lack of oxygen at birth, trauma before, during or after birth, progressive diseases of the brain, seizure disorders.
Brain injury due to accident involving head trauma, lack of proper oxygen circulation, or infection, etc., that may be associated with behavioral disorders.
A structural injury to the brain from accident, disease, or surgery.
Brain Damage is a 1988 American film directed by Frank Henenlotter (Basket Case, Frankenhooker). The movie is a comedy horror that features a young man named Brian (played by Rick Herbst) who has an unwilling symbiotic relationship with a malevolent slug-like brain-eating parasite called "Aylmer" (voiced by famed creature feature host John Zacherle). Aylmer secretes a highly addictive, hallucinogenic blue fluid into Brian's brain.
"Brain Damage" is the ninth trackThe track number depends upon the edition of the album; some releases merge the two tracks "Speak to Me" and "Breathe", for instance. from British progressive rock band Pink Floyd's 1973 album, The Dark Side of the Moon. It was sung by Roger Waters, although after he left, David Gilmour took over as lead vocalist (as with many other Roger Waters Vocal parts) when the band performed it live (as can be seen on P*U*L*S*E).
Brain Damage was also the name of a Pink Floyd fan magazine from the mid-1980s.
Brain Damage was a weekly two-hour semi-call-in radio Show produced and hosted by Eric Corley, creator of the popular magazine 2600: The Hacker Quarterly. However, unlike the magazine, Corley used his real name on the show, as opposed to his pseudonym, Emmanuel Goldstein, which Corley has also used in every other radio show that he has been involved with.
