Influence of Sociodemographic, Premorbid, and Injury-Related Factors on Post-Concussion Symptoms after Traumatic Brain Injury.
Marina ZeldovichYi-Jhen WuAnastasia GorbunovaAna MikolicSuzanne PolinderAnne Marie PlassAmra CovicThomas AsendorfNada AndelicDaphne C VoormolenNicole von Steinbüchelnull On The Behalf Of The Center-Tbi Participants And InvestigatorsPublished in: Journal of clinical medicine (2020)
In line with previous studies, the results support a multifactorial etiology of PCS and show the importance of differentiating between their occurrence, frequency, and intensity to better provide appropriate treatment for individual subgroups with different symptoms (e.g., multiple PCS or more intense PCS). Although PCS often occur in mild to moderate TBI, individuals after severe TBI also suffer from PCS or post-concussion-like symptoms that require appropriate treatment. The chosen statistical approaches (i.e., ZINB and NB models) permit an ameliorated differentiation between outcomes (occurrence, frequency, and intensity of PCS) and should be used more widely in TBI research.