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TBI Associates Of Oklahoma, 3030 NW Expressway Suite 1100, Oklahoma City, OK (2026)

03/11/2026

Why Do Many Car Accident Victims Fail to Recognize They Have Sustained a Brain Injury? After a car accident, most individuals tend to focus on visible injuries, such as neck pain, back pain, and broken bones. However, one of the most common injuries is also the easiest to overlook: a traumatic brain injury.

Many patients do not directly hit their head. The rapid acceleration and deceleration during a crash can cause the brain to move inside the skull, resulting in a concussion or mild TBI. Symptoms often manifest hours or even days later, including headaches, brain fog, difficulty concentrating, irritability or emotional changes, dizziness or balance problems, and sleep disturbances. Because these symptoms can seem subtle at first, people frequently delay seeking medical evaluation. This delay can make recovery more challenging. Early assessment after a motor vehicle accident enables physicians to identify neurological symptoms, guide recovery, and help prevent long-term complications.

If something feels “off” after an accident, it is worth getting evaluated. Your brain health is too important to ignore. Connect with Oklahoma's TBI expert for a fast appointment and assessment with a board-certified neurologist. Call 405/400-0771.

03/03/2026

As a neurologist who evaluates traumatic brain injuries after auto and trucking collisions, I’m often asked by personal injury attorneys: “If the MRI is normal, does that mean there’s no brain injury?”

The short answer is no.
Most mild to moderate TBIs — including concussions — do not show structural damage on a standard MRI. That’s because a concussion is typically a functional injury, not a structural one. The changes that patients feel after a brain injury are more These changes affect how the brain works — not necessarily what it looks like on imaging. A normal MRI does not rule out:
• Cognitive slowing
• Memory deficits
• Word-finding difficulty
• Headaches
• Irritability or mood changes
• Sleep disturbance
• Sensory sensitivity
• Executive dysfunction

Diagnosis of TBI is primarily clinical — based on:
• Mechanism of injury
• Loss or alteration of consciousness
• Post-traumatic amnesia
• Symptom pattern
• Neurological examination
• Neuropsychological testing when indicated
Imaging is important when we suspect bleeding, structural injury, or more severe trauma. But in many personal injury cases, the absence of MRI findings is used incorrectly to minimize a legitimate brain injury. For attorneys litigating these cases, it’s critical to understand: Brain injuries are often invisible on routine scans — but very visible in a patient’s daily functioning.

Proper neurological evaluation and documentation matter far more than imaging alone. If you’re handling a case involving cognitive or post-concussive symptoms, make sure the medical workup reflects the science — not just the scan. Give us a call so your patient can have a complete neurological evaluation with an expert. 405/400-0771

02/23/2026

What Your Attorney Needs to Know About a Traumatic Brain Injury After a Car Accident: As physicians who treat traumatic brain injury (TBI) after auto collisions, we see one consistent issue in litigation: brain injuries are often misunderstood because they are invisible. Attorneys handling these cases need more than a diagnosis. They need clarity, documentation, and functional impact. Here’s what matters most:
1️⃣ Specific Symptoms — Not Just “Concussion.”
Headaches, cognitive slowing, word-finding difficulty, irritability, sleep disturbance, light sensitivity, and emotional regulation changes must be clearly documented and consistently reported.
2️⃣ Timeline of Onset.
Symptoms may be immediate or delayed due to adrenaline masking and inflammatory response. Gaps in reporting must be explained medically.
3️⃣ Functional Change.
How has the injury affected work performance, multitasking, decision-making, parenting, or interpersonal relationships? Functional loss is often more compelling than imaging.
4️⃣ Objective Testing.
Neurological exams, neuropsychological testing, vestibular evaluation, EEG (when indicated), and imaging strengthen credibility.
5️⃣ Pre-Injury Baseline.
Transparency regarding prior mental health history, prior concussions, or cognitive issues protects the case and avoids surprises during defense review.
6️⃣ Treatment Compliance.
Consistent follow-up and adherence to therapy demonstrate seriousness of injury.
7️⃣ Personality & Behavioral Shifts.
Increased irritability, apathy, withdrawal, or emotional volatility are common in TBI and often misunderstood. The strongest brain injury cases clearly demonstrate “before and after.”

When medical documentation is thorough, objective, and neurologically sound, it becomes far more difficult for insurers to minimize the injury. A TBI is complex — but with proper evaluation and documentation, the clinical truth becomes clear. If you’re litigating a brain injury case and need clarity on medical findings or independent evaluation, collaboration between treating physicians and counsel is essential.
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02/09/2026

What makes a strong expert witness in a traumatic brain injury case? In TBI litigation, credibility on the stand matters as much as credentials on paper. A strong brain injury expert doesn’t rely on jargon or assumptions. When questioned, they can calmly explain how the injury occurred, why the mechanism of trauma matters, and what the objective findings show — even when imaging appears “normal.”

For example, when asked on the stand, “Doctor, if the MRI is normal, how can this patient have a brain injury?” a credible TBI expert explains the difference between structural imaging and functional injury. They walk the jury through acceleration-deceleration forces, neuronal shearing, and how clinical findings, neurocognitive testing, and symptom consistency support diagnosis — without exaggeration or advocacy.

The best TBI experts stay within their lane. They explain causation clearly, acknowledge limitations honestly, and connect medical facts to functional impairment in everyday terms a jury can understand. Clarity, restraint, and consistency are what make expert testimony persuasive — and defensible. Trust TBI Associates to bring together the testing, evaluation and expert testimony to help you and your patient cross the finishline. Call us today at 405/400-0771 to talk or to schedule one of our services.

02/09/2026

Need an expert witness for your head trauma case? Dr. Jason Sebesto, Neurologist, is now listed in the SEAK Expert Witness Directory. Ready to chat? Reach out here to get started:

https://www.seakexperts.com/members/21650-jason-r-sebesto

02/02/2026

One of the biggest misconceptions about TBI is that it’s only serious if someone was “knocked out.” In reality, many traumatic brain injuries occur without loss of consciousness—and they are often the most overlooked.
A TBI can quietly affect memory, concentration, mood, sleep, reaction time, and emotional regulation. Patients may feel “off,” struggle at work, or notice changes in relationships long before anything shows up on basic imaging. When these symptoms go unrecognized or undocumented, people are often told they’ll “just need time,” even as their quality of life declines. The most important thing to understand is this: TBIs are medical injuries, not character flaws or stress reactions.

Difficulty focusing, irritability, fatigue, or slowed thinking are not signs of weakness—they are signs of brain dysfunction that deserves proper evaluation.
Early, specialized assessment matters. The brain heals differently than bones or muscles, and missed injuries can lead to prolonged symptoms, incomplete recovery, or long-term impairment. Objective testing, careful clinical correlation, and expert oversight are critical to understanding the true impact of the injury and guiding appropriate care.

Whether you’re a patient, employer, or attorney, recognizing a TBI early changes outcomes. It protects recovery, clarifies expectations, and ensures people get the support they need—not just to heal, but to function fully again. Protect your health with a call to Oklahoma's personal injury expert - TBI Associates: 405/400-0771
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01/26/2026

After a car accident, patients should watch closely for symptoms such as headaches, dizziness, confusion, memory problems, nausea, vision changes, or unusual fatigue—even if they seem mild at first. These signs can indicate underlying brain injury from whiplash. Seek medical care as soon as possible from a provider experienced in accident-related injuries. Early evaluation, proper imaging or neurologic testing, and clear documentation are critical for guiding treatment, preventing long-term complications, and ensuring your injuries are fully understood and addressed. If you have questions, give TBI Associates a call at 405/400-0771

01/19/2026

When it comes to TBI diagnostic, there are options - and important distinctions to consider depending on how you plan to use the diagnostic information. For instance, both EEG and qEEG measure brain activity, but they differ in how the data is analyzed and used.

EEG is:
• Accepted in hospitals and emergency settings
• Recognized by insurance carriers
• Defensible in court
• Included in standard neurologic guidelines

qEEG, by contrast:
• Is often labeled “adjunctive” or “investigational”
• Is frequently not reimbursed
• Is challenged in legal and disability contexts

In high-stakes cases (neurology, injury, litigation), EEG carries far more weight and provides the kind of data that supports treatment decision based on the patient's own norms.
EEG = “What is happening right now for the patient?”
qEEG = “How does this compare to normal?”

When reporting and documentation matter most, trust the board-certified neurology experts at TBI Associates. (405)400-0771.

01/12/2026

As a physician who treats auto-accident injuries, I want to speak directly to providers and attorneys who deal with accident related cases. We see car accidents that are more and more significant every day - increasing the likelihood of a head injury, concussion, or traumatic brain injury. One of the most dangerous aspects of a brain injury after a motor vehicle collision is not the initial impact—it’s what happens after the crash, often quietly and invisibly.

I am Jason Sebesto, a neurologist at TBI Associates. I regularly see patients who walk away from an accident believing they are “fine.” No loss of consciousness. No obvious external injury. But hours or days later, symptoms begin to surface: worsening headaches, confusion, slowed thinking, mood changes, or unusual fatigue. By then, the brain may already be swelling or bleeding, and the window for early intervention has narrowed. From a medical standpoint, TBIs are uniquely dangerous because damage can progress without obvious warning signs. Subdural or epidural hematomas can evolve slowly. Cerebral edema can increase intracranial pressure over time. Oxygen deprivation and inflammation can trigger secondary brain injury long after the crash itself. When these conditions are missed early, the outcome can shift from treatable to permanent.

Another major concern is impaired brain signaling. A recent patient had no other symptoms, except he could not remember his wife's name. It became a daily issue for him and caused him undue stress. He just kept feeling like it would improve, which compounded the stress. Patients may struggle with judgment, memory, and emotional regulation—yet have no insight that something is wrong. This creates real-world risks: unsafe driving, poor decision-making, job loss, and strained relationships. These are not just medical issues; they become legal and quality-of-life issues very quickly.
Even so-called “mild” TBIs can have long-term consequences if not properly evaluated and documented. Chronic headaches, cognitive deficits, anxiety, depression, and increased vulnerability to future injury are all common when care is delayed.

Early medical evaluation is critical—not only for patient safety, but for clear, defensible documentation of the injury. When a patient is referred promptly for neurological assessment, imaging when appropriate, and ongoing monitoring, outcomes improve and cases are clearer. The most dangerous TBI is the one no one recognizes until it’s too late. Early collaboration between legal and medical professionals truly protects the patient—and the case.

12/12/2025

Auto accidents can cause neurological injuries that aren’t always visible on standard imaging. Headaches, dizziness, memory issues, numbness, balance issues and lingering pain may signal underlying brain or nerve trauma. Patients often say "I just don't feel right".

Our practice provides comprehensive neurological evaluations focused on clarity, accurate diagnosis, and appropriate treatment following motor vehicle injuries. We work with patients and referring professionals to identify the source of symptoms through neurology and neuropsychological assessment, Right Eye ocular motor testing, ImPACT cognitive testing, Videonystagmography and Electroencephalogram. Our goal is to create informed care plans based on documented evidence to support recovery.

If symptoms persist after an accident, specialized neurological assessment can make a meaningful difference in the way a patient heals. Call us today to learn more... (405) 400-0771.

12/08/2025

Patients who experience TBI often struggle with how to explain their symptoms - in fact, many just say "something feels off". They may have good days and bad days, thinking the symptoms will improve with time. But, many times it takes medical intervention to improve symptoms and create real healing. Patients may need to regain balance, go through thought exercises, or even work with speech therapy. When the brain is injured, it often needs more help than "just time" to get back to the patient's best life. Our clinic is designed to get patients the help they need, understand what the root cause of the struggles are, and provide a template of care for future medical needs. Call us today - We're here to help! (405)400-0771

12/02/2025

There are a number of symptoms that should not be overlooked after a head injury - no matter how small it may seem in the beginning. These concerns should always be checked by a neurologist or other medical provider.
1. Loss of Consciousness or Brief Lapses in Awareness
2. Numbness, Tingling, or Limb Weakness
3. Muscle Spasms or Slowed Movements
4. Memory Loss, Confusion, or Trouble Thinking
5. Vision Changes, Seizures, or Severe Migraines
6. Feeling "Not Quite Right"

Slow onset of these symptoms is not unusual - in fact it may be so far removed from the injury that patients wonder if they really are connected. Delayed symptoms make diagnosis harder. Many neurological conditions rely on early detection. The longer the delay, the higher the risk of long-term damage. CT scans, neurological exams, and evaluations by a neurology specialist can detect hidden problems before they get worse. Have your exam early! Trust TBI Associates to help you through this difficult time. (405)400-0771

TBI Associates Of Oklahoma

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Monday	8am - 5pm
Tuesday	8am - 5pm
Wednesday	8am - 5pm
Thursday	8am - 5pm
Friday	8am - 3pm