Open AccessDissertation
Mild traumatic brain injury: A prospective repeated measures study investigating the influence of illness perceptions and coping on clinical outcome.
Deborah Lee Snell
- 01 Jan 2011
TL;DR: It is suggested that within the context of a large number of the issues addressed in this Thesis, the use of “big data” and “models” should be considered to be reliable sources of information for future research.
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Abstract: ii Acknowledgements iv Publications and Conference Papers Arising from this Thesis vi Table of
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Citations
Sequelae of traumatic brain injury
Aarne Ylinen
- 01 Jan 2000
TL;DR: For the evaluation of the long-term sequelae and to aid the planning of rehabilitation it is of utmost importance that due consideration was given to diagnosis at the acute stage.
7
Etiology of the post-concussion syndrome: Physiogenesis and psychogenesis revisited
TL;DR: It is suggested that neurobiological and psychological factors play a causal role in post-concussion symptoms from the outset, and thus, Lishman's causal model should be updated.
References
Prevalence and structure of symptoms at 3 months after mild traumatic brain injury in a national cohort.
TL;DR: The observed structure of symptoms according to RPQ demonstrates a common factor for all symptoms, but also sub-groups of symptoms as previously suggested, and SEM provided strong support for a single or two factor solution.
175
Post-concussion symptoms after mild traumatic brain injury: influence of demographic factors and injury severity in a 1-year cohort study.
TL;DR: Persistence of symptoms was a considerable problem even 1 year after the injury, with cognitive symptoms dominating, and strategies to prevent and treat these symptoms should be focussed in clinical practice.
174
Further exploration of the effect of “diagnosis threat” on cognitive performance in individuals with mild head injury
Julie A. Suhr,John Gunstad +1 more
TL;DR: Effort, anxiety and depression were not related to cognitive performance, nor did depression interact with expectations in explaining group differences in performance, but support for effort, anxiety, or depression explanations for diminished performance is offered.
172
Neuropsychological and information processing deficits following mild traumatic brain injury.
TL;DR: In this article, a group of mild traumatic brain injury (TBI) patients were assessed on a number of standard neuropsychological tests of selective and sustained attention, verbal and non-verbal fluency, and verbal memory.