Publication | Open Access
Cognitive recovery after severe head injury. 1. Serial testing on the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale.
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Citations
27
References
1975
Year
Traumatic Brain InjuryNeuropsychologyDisabilityCognitionPerformance IqNeurological RehabilitationCognitive RehabilitationPsychologyBrain Injury RehabilitationSevere Head InjurySocial SciencesSocial IntelligenceIntellectual ImpairmentNon-verbal Subtest ScoresBrain InjuryNeurologyNeurorehabilitationCognitive NeuroscienceNeuropsychological FunctioningCognitive ScienceBrain Injury MedicineCognitive VariableCognitive FunctionRehabilitationInitial ImpairmentCognitive PerformanceCognitive DysfunctionFunctional RecoveryCognitive RecoveryHuman-like IntelligenceIntelligence AnalysisConcussionMedicineEmergency Medicine
The Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale was administered serially to 40 severely head-injured adults, and the results compared with a matched group of 40 non-injured men. The scores on the verbal subtests showed less initial impairment and were faster to recover to the level of the comparison group than were the non-verbal subtest scores. Verbal IQ of the head-injury group approached that of the comparison group within about one year of injury, while recovery of Performance IQ continued over about three years.
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