Brain Injury · 2006 · 80 citations · 11 references
The data shows that neurobehavioural deficits after TBI do not show a general tendency to disappear over time. Some aspects related to self-appraisal, conceptual disorganization and affect may even deteriorate, thereby presenting a challenging problem for both the patients and relatives. This is in contrast to the parallel improvement of post-traumatic sensomotoric deficits.
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ASSESSMENT OF OUTCOME AFTER SEVERE BRAIN DAMAGE A Practical Scale
B. Jennett · The Lancet · 1975 · 7.5K citations
M V FOSS · The Lancet · 1964 · 2.9K citations
Population-Based Norms for the Mini-Mental State Examination by Age and Educational Level
Rosa M. Crum · JAMA · 1993 · 2.8K citations
Harvey S. Levin, Walter M. High, Katherine E. Goethe et al. · Journal of Neurology Neurosurgery & Psychiatry · 1987 · 486 citations · Full text
Behavioural Sequelae, Neuropsychology, Head Trauma Patients +26