The NYC’s low -level CTE offices, and the discovery of medical examinations

The gunman who killed four people in a office in Manhattan was suffering from chronic painful brain disorders (CTE), a brain disease that is often associated with high sports such as American football, according to the Medical Displacement Office in New York City.

In July, Shin Tamura, 27, from Las Vegas to New York City, led a gun similar to the attack, where he shot four in a skyscraper in Park Avenue before he killed himself.

Police believed that he was targeting the National Football Association offices (NFL), which was inside the building.

In the remaining notes at the scene, according to what Tamura stated blame the American Football Association to hide the effects of CTE and asked his brain a study.

CTE can only be diagnosed after death.

The chief medical examiner in New York City said that the autopsy confirmed that he was “suffering from” low -stages “CTE” and that the diagnosis was “unambiguous.”

This disease occurs due to repeated strikes in the head and has a river in dozens of former American Football Association players. The medical examiner said that the science around it is developing. It is associated with symptoms, including memory loss, depression and gradual dementia.

“The physical and mental manifestations of CTE are still under study,” they said.

Tamura, a former high school football player who did not play in the US Football Association, opened fire in a building in the American Football League. But the elevator took the wrong and went to a different part of the building.

“A mental study please,” the alleged suicide suicide note said, according to a senior official who spoke to ABC news. “I’m sorry,” he wrote.

Police says Tamura was known to have mental health problems.

Among the dead during the mass fire was a New York Dedarol police officer. Wesley Lipatner, an employee of the Blackstone giant financial company; Julia Heman, an employee of the Rodin administration.

The American Football Association employee Craig Clemente was seriously injured.