Patient description: The patient is a 14-year-old boy complaining of scoliosis and back pain. He has no other medical condition. He used to be able to play routine activities such as basketball and soccer, however, he recently has problem doing them. The pain is in his leg and back and aggravated by physical activities. He prefer lying down most of the time. He is not happy with his body gesture and complaints of shoulder imbalance and shifting his head to right. Patient is a well-dressed and well-nourished adolescent who is alert and cooperative. The left shoulder is slightly higher than the right shoulder. The scoliotic curve is measured as 45 degree. The patients is candidate for scoliosis surgery according to perioperative MEP monitoring

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 13.0-99.0,  Concussion, Brain Subjects will be recruited from 3 cohorts of athletes: 1) high school; 2) college/university and 3) professional. HIGH Individuals who are at least 13 years of age and a rostered student-athlete on the participating teams at the enrolled schools (football, wrestling, men's/women's soccer, men's/women's lacrosse, and men's/women's ice hockey, men's/women's rugby, and men's/women's basketball or other sports designated at the site)  Individuals who are at least 13 years of age and those not rostered in a sport at his/her school Individuals who are 18 years of age or older and rostered on one of the participating professional teams Individuals under 18 years of age and those not rostered on one of the participating professional teams. FOR THE STUDY ALL Only those athletes with a concussion, guided by the following definition will engage in their respective intervention arms following concussion. The study definition is one from the Department of Defense (DOD). This definition was chosen, as it is s a guiding definition in the NCAA-DOD grand alliance Concussion Assessment, Research and Education (CARE) consortium, the largest concussion study to date (http://www.careconsortium.net/about/) Concussion will be defined as a change in brain function following a force to the head, which may (or may not) be accompanied by temporary loss of consciousness (LOC) (if LOC, temporary is study defined as < 30 minutes based on the Mayo traumatic brain injury (TBI) severity guidelines), but is identified in awake individuals with measures of neurologic and cognitive dysfunction, as indicated by 1 or more the symptoms listed below. Symptoms: headache, 'pressure in the head', neck pain, nausea/vomiting, dizziness, blurred vision, balance problems, sensitivity to light, sensitivity to noise, feeling slowed down, felling like 'in a fog', 'don't feel right, difficulty concentrating, difficulty remembering, fatigue/low energy, confusion, drowsiness, trouble falling asleep, more emotional, irritability, sadness, nervous/anxious These symptoms are from the international consensus document on concussion in sport and represent the most common 22 symptoms of concussion (McCroy & Concussion in Sport Group, 2013). All concussions are, by general definition, mild TBIs with Glasgow Coma Score (GCS) scores of 13-15 (with the majority being 14-15). No athlete with a GCS <13 will be started in the intervention progression of either arm Individuals with any positive/abnormal clinical neuroimaging finding(s) following injury WILL NOT enter the intervention or will discontinue the intervention should these findings be observed after intervention has begun In addition, any individual presenting with any of the moderate-severe TBI presentation as defined in the Mayo definitions (Malec, 2007) will not enter the intervention or will be withdrawn if observed at a later time. Although these individuals will be discontinued from the intervention, the investigators will continue to collect assessment time point data on these individuals and documentation for their overall care