Understanding the relationship between cognitive performance and function in daily life after traumatic brain injury

Objective Cognitive impairment is a key cause of disability after traumatic brain injury (TBI) but relationships with overall functioning in daily life are often modest. The aim is to examine cognition at different levels of function and identify domains associated with disability. Methods 1554 pati...

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Elmentve itt :
Bibliográfiai részletek
Szerzők: Wilson Lindsay
Horton Lindsay
Kunzmann Kevin
Sahakian Barbara J.
Newcombe Virginia F. J.
Stamatakis Emmanuel A
Steinbuechel Nicole von
Cunitz Katrin
Covic Amra
Maas Andrew
Van Praag Dominik
Barzó Pál
Menon David
Kollaborációs szervezet: The CENTER-TBI participants and investigators
Dokumentumtípus: Cikk
Megjelent: 2021
Sorozat:JOURNAL OF NEUROLOGY NEUROSURGERY AND PSYCHIATRY 92 No. 4
Tárgyszavak:
doi:10.1136/jnnp-2020-324492

mtmt:32193890
Online Access:http://publicatio.bibl.u-szeged.hu/24754
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520 3 |a Objective Cognitive impairment is a key cause of disability after traumatic brain injury (TBI) but relationships with overall functioning in daily life are often modest. The aim is to examine cognition at different levels of function and identify domains associated with disability. Methods 1554 patients with mild-to-severe TBI were assessed at 6 months post injury on the Glasgow Outcome Scale-Extended (GOSE), the Short Form-12v2 and a battery of cognitive tests. Outcomes across GOSE categories were compared using analysis of covariance adjusting for age, sex and education. Results Overall effect sizes were small to medium, and greatest for tests involving processing speed (eta(2)(p) 0.057-0.067) and learning and memory (eta(2)(p) 0.048-0.052). Deficits in cognitive performance were particularly evident in patients who were dependent (GOSE 3 or 4) or who were unable to participate in one or more major life activities (GOSE 5). At higher levels of function (GOSE 6-8), cognitive performance was surprisingly similar across categories. There were decreases in performance even in patients reporting complete recovery without significant symptoms. Medium to large effect sizes were present for summary measures of cognition (eta(2)(p) 0.111), mental health (eta(2)(p) 0.131) and physical health (eta(2)(p) 0.252). Conclusions This large-scale study provides novel insights into cognitive performance at different levels of disability and highlights the importance of processing speed in function in daily life. At upper levels of outcome, any influence of cognition on overall function is markedly attenuated and differences in mental health are salient. 
650 4 |a Sebészet 
700 0 1 |a Horton Lindsay  |e aut 
700 0 1 |a Kunzmann Kevin  |e aut 
700 0 1 |a Sahakian Barbara J.  |e aut 
700 0 1 |a Newcombe Virginia F. J.  |e aut 
700 0 1 |a Stamatakis Emmanuel A  |e aut 
700 0 1 |a Steinbuechel Nicole von  |e aut 
700 0 1 |a Cunitz Katrin  |e aut 
700 0 1 |a Covic Amra  |e aut 
700 0 1 |a Maas Andrew  |e aut 
700 0 2 |a Van Praag Dominik  |e aut 
700 0 2 |a Barzó Pál  |e aut 
700 0 2 |a Menon David  |e aut 
700 0 2 |a Kollaborációs szervezet: The CENTER-TBI participants and investigators  |e aut 
856 4 0 |u http://publicatio.bibl.u-szeged.hu/24754/1/J.ofNeurologyNeurosurgeryandPsychiatry.pdf  |z Dokumentum-elérés