Tuesday's health and safety news from the world of football:
- NFL.com’s Judy Battista looked at the broad implications of the Buffalo Bills signing offensive lineman Richie Incognito, who was released by the Miami Dolphins after a league-sanctioned investigation found he helped to create a culture of locker room harassment.
- Quintiles, the world's largest life sciences services company, announced it has signed a five-year deal with the NFL to analyze player injuries and trends.
- iMedicalApps looked at a new concussion management app that was developed by University of Michigan researchers.
- WOW-TV in Lawrence, Kansas, looked at the new smart mouth guards the University of Kansas will use this year.
- A Washington Post contributor examined why stats show girls suffer concussions at a higher rate than boys.
- The Tennessee Department of Health announced it will host a traumatic brain injury conference in Nashville on March 17.
-- Bill Bradley, contributing editor
