reviewInternational Review of PsychiatryNov 1, 2003Closed access

A quantitative review of the effects of traumatic brain injury on cognitive functioning

Johns Hopkins University · Johns Hopkins Medicine

PubMed
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Abstract

Changes in cognitive functioning often result from traumatic brain injury (TBI) and predict other important aspects of psychosocial recovery. Despite this pivotal role, no quantitative review of cognitive functioning across the spectrum of TBI severity has been reported. We therefore conducted a meta-analysis of 39 mostly cross-sectional studies of the cognitive effects of mild head injury (MHI) and moderate-severe TBI from the acute phase through long-term follow-up. The studies reported 48 comparisons of patients (n = 1716) and control subjects (n = 1164). Averaged across all follow-up periods, the effect of moderate-severe TBI (weighted mean Cohen's d = -0.74) was more than three times the effect of MHI…

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645
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FWCI
4.83
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100%
References
55
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Authors

2

Topics & keywords

Keywords
  • Traumatic brain injury
  • Cognition
  • Psychology
  • Cognitive skill
  • Medicine
  • Clinical psychology
  • Neuroscience
  • Psychiatry
UN Sustainable Development Goals
  • Good health and well-being
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