@2024 Afarand., IRAN
ISSN: 1027-1457 Scientific Journal of Forensic Medicine 2020;26(2):93-99
ISSN: 1027-1457 Scientific Journal of Forensic Medicine 2020;26(2):93-99
Evaluation the Cognitive and Behavioral Inhibition of Patients with Mild Traumatic Brain Injury
ARTICLE INFO
Article Type
Descriptive & Survey StudyAuthors
Mozafari M. (*1)(*1) Department of Psychology, Faculty of Education and Psychology , Alzhra University, Tehran, Iran
Correspondence
Address: Faculty of Education and Psychology Alzhra University, Dehe Vanak Street, Tehran, Iran. Postal Code: 1993893973Phone: +98 (21) 85692303
Fax: +98 (21) 85692851
mmozafari419@gmail.com
Article History
Received: March 1, 2020Accepted: July 8, 2020
ePublished: August 17, 2020
BRIEF TEXT
…[1]. Based on the diagnostic estimates of 75% [2] to 95% [3], mild traumatic brain injury (MTBI) has the highest rate of traumatic brain injury and it is one of the most common causes of injury in the central nervous system.
...[5-7]. Traumatic brain injury can have many complications. One of its complications is cognitive disorders, which is a common complication in various types of traumatic brain injury. …[8-11]. Inhibition is defined as an individual's ability to monitor and control responses and includes two types of cognitive and behavioral inhibition [12]. Cognitive inhibition refers to the mind's ability to prevent entering task-irrelevant information to the mind's active state [13]. Behavioral inhibition that shows a tendency toward distress and nervousness in new situations [14] is a person's ability to stop or delay an action aimed at controlling unwanted and reactive behaviors [15]. …[16-32]. According to the research results, however a percentage of MTBI casualties show a relative recovery within a few weeks, MTBI may initiate a complex condition called post-traumatic stress disorder and cause continuous symptoms for the patients at the same time, including cognitive and psychological complaints [8]. According to McCreery et al. [33] and Panour et al. [34], 55% and 79.2% of these patients, respectively, tolerate long-term cognitive complications due to mild injury for several months to a year [35] and more than one year [36]. Scientific results show that MTBI can provide continuously multiple problems in the cognitive, emotional, sensory, and motor domains for the injured [37]. Therefore, the risk of mild brain injury should not be underestimated, because the post-traumatic injury is not limited to severe injury and can still exist in moderate and mild injury [1] and regardless of the severity of the damage [8], causes a variety of physical, behavioral, emotional [36], legal, judicial [38], and cognitive [39] problems and disabilities for the injured. These symptoms, which begin immediately after the injury and tend to subside over time, may affect the patient for a year or years after the injury and challenge the patient's daily and professional performance [4].
This study aimed to compare cognitive and behavioral inhibition in healthy individuals with MTBI patients, which a year has passed since their injury.
This present descriptive research is a causal-comparative study.
This study was performed in February 2017 to October 2016 between healthy men with male MTBI patients, who were hospitalized in the Haft-e-Tir Martyrs hospital located in Shahr-e-Rey city and the Baqiyatallah hospital located in Tehran.
The statistical sample of the study included 64 healthy men and 51 male MTBI patients, how were hospitalized in the Haft-e-Tir Martyrs hospital located in Shahr-e-Rey city and the Baqiyatallah hospital located in Tehran, which was selected using the available sampling method. Inclusion criteria to the study were non-dependence to drug and alcohol, no more comorbidities, having a minimum age of 30 and a maximum age of 55 years and having a minimum level of literacy in the first grade of middle school and a maximum level of associate degree. All participants completed the written consent form for participate in the study before performing the test. During the test, 3 participating patients refused from cooperating and completing the test due to the physical weakness and inadequate mental condition and finally, 48 patients with mild brain injury and 64 healthy men constituted the sample size. The sample size was determined 44 people in each group using G* Power software considering the statistical power of 95%, the effect size of 0.5, and the significance level or 5% alpha.
The complex Stroop test was used to assess participants' cognitive and behavioral inhibition. John Ridley Stroop created this test in 1935. The Stroop test has been used in various studies in various clinical groups to measure impulse control and inhibitory strength, selective attention, and cognitive flexibility through visual processing [40]. This test can identify defects in the prefrontal cortex that is responsible for various brain functions such as cognitive functions, response inhibition, risk-taking and impulsive behavior, emotion management, and so on. Therefore, it is common to use this test to measure subtle executive function defects in people with traumatic brain injury. Due to the different applications of the Stroop test, many changes have been made to the original model in terms of the number of colors displayed, the timing of the stimulus display, and the time interval between the stimulus display. In the present test, complex Stroop software designed by the Sina Psychometric Institute was used. In this software, different time intervals between the displays of stimuli are used to prevent habituation in response. These times include 550, 650, 750, 850, and 950 thousandths of a second. The use of this method prevents pattern matching in the individual because if a method is continued with the time of providing a uniform stimulus of cognitive control resources and the effect of adaptation will result in faster and better results in performing the heterogeneous stage. The variables of consonant reaction time, inconsistent reaction time, number of consonant errors, and number of inconsistent errors, interference score, and the sum of errors from complex Stroop test subscales were evaluated to measure cognitive inhibition and impulse control. Regarding the validity of this test, Sina Psychometric Institute has reported that the validity of this test has been assessed with the help of experts in psychology, cognitive sciences and cognitive ergonomics. In general, studies conducted with the Stroop test indicate the appropriate validity of this test in measuring the inhibition of adults and children. The reliability of the Stroop test was reported in the range of 0.80-0.91 through retesting. Kolmogorov-Smirnov test was used to evaluate the normality of data distribution and the performance of the two groups was compared using multivariate analysis of variance by SPSS 21 software.
112 patients were studied, which 48 (42.9%) and 64 (57.1%) of them were in the MTBI patient group and the healthy group, respectively. The average age in the group of MTBI patients and healthy individuals was 41.8±17.25 and 41.8±81.61 years, respectively. Most of the participants in the study placed in the age group of 30-35 years as well as they had first and second grade education (Table 1).Mean scores of consonant reaction time, number of consonant errors and inconsistent reaction time (p<0.05) and number of inconsistent errors, interference score and sum of incorrect responses (p<0.01) in MTBI patients were significantly higher than healthy individuals (Table 2).
The findings of this study showed that there was significant differences in the scores of consonant and inconsistent reaction time, number of consonant and inconsistent errors, interference score and the sum of incorrect answers between the two groups, which indicates poorer cognitive and behavioral inhibition in MTBI patients. …[41]. This result is consistent with many findings of previous researchers [8, 42-44], regarding cognitive disorders and poor performance of MTBI patients. Also, the results of considering the persistence of cognitive disorder in MTBI patients after one year of injury are consistent and confirming the previous studies [35]. According to scientific reports, forehead injury is the most common in traumatic events [6], and it leads to the destruction or defect in cognitive functions. According to Bergerson et al. [45], this defect causes a variety of problems such as disorder in planning, lack of decision-making power to initiate a behavior, difficulty in stopping responding, impulsivity, and lack of cognitive and behavioral inhibition. A normal life requires all of the above abilities. Therefore, the lack or deficiency of any of these capabilities can challenge people's daily functioning and can have the adverse effects on the patient's social life and impose many problems on the individual and society.
It is suggested that the limitations of this research be considered in future studies as much as possible to obtain more convincing results with wider generalizability.
The unavoidable limitations in this study can affect the results and they need to be considered for generalizing the results. First, the sample selection of this study was not completely random and the available method was used. Also, as in other clinical studies, it was not possible to use a large statistical sample. This study was performed only on MTBI male patients; so its findings cannot be generalized to women and other types of brain injury.
MTBI can make disorders in the function of the frontal lobe of the brain after one year and effect on the executive functions under the command of this region, especially the cognitive and behavioral inhibition of patients.
The present article is retrieved from the doctoral dissertation of the responsible author, which has been conducted with the cooperation of respectable officials, staff, and patients of the Haft-e-Tir Martyrs hospital of Shahr-e-Rey city and the Baqiyatallah hospital in Tehran province. All of them are thanked and appreciated.
No conflict has been reported by the authors.
This study was conducted with the ethics id of IR.UT.PSYEDU.REC.1398.004.
No case has been reported by the authors.
TABLES and CHARTS
Show attach fileCITIATION LINKS
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[6]Rezaei S , Salehi I, Yousefzadeh S, Mousavi SH, Rahnama N. Changing the personality of the aggressive type and its determinant factors in patients with traumatic brain injury. J Kermanshah Univ Med Sci. 2012;16(1):49-62. [Persian]
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[8]Arnould A, Rochat L, Dromer E, Azouvi P, Van der Linden M. Does multitasking mediate the relationships between episodic memory, attention, executive functions and apathetic manifestations in traumatic brain injury? J Neuropsychol. 2018;12(1):101-19.
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[11]Kozak KM. Mild Traumatic Brain Injuries and Their Implications on Changes in Event Related Potentials: A look into Visual Gating (P50) [Dissertation]. New York City: City University of New York; 2018.
[12]Hung Y, Gaillard SL, Yarmak P, Arsalidou M. Dissociations of cognitive inhibition, response inhibition, and emotional interference: Voxelwise ALE meta‐analyses of fMRI studies. Hum Brain Mapp. 2018;39(10):4065-82.
[13]Nigg JT. On inhibition/disinhibition in develop mental psychopathology: views from cognitive and personality psychology and a working inhibition taxonomy. Psychol Bull. 2000;126(2):220-46.
[14]Henderson HA, Pine DS, Fox NA. Behavioral inhibition and developmental risk: a dual-processing perspective. Neuropsychopharmacology. 2015;40(1):207-24.
[15]Clark JM. Contributions of inhibitory mechanism s to unified theory in neuroscience and psychology. Brain Cogn. 1996;30(1):127-52.
[16]Richard-Devantoy S, Gorwood P, Annweiler C, Olié J-P, Le Gall D, Beauchet O. Suicidal behaviours in affective disorders: a defcit of cognitive inhibition? Can J Psychiatry. 2012;57(4):254-62.
[17]Fox NA, Henderson HA, Marshall PJ, Nichols KE, Ghera MM. Behavioral inhibition: Linking biology and behavior within a developmental framework. Annu Rev Psychol. 2005;56:235-62.
[18]Harsányi A, Csigó K, Rajkai C, Demeter G, Németh A, Racsmány M. Two types of impairments in OCD: Obsessions, as problems of thought suppression; compulsions, as behavioral-executive impairment. Psychiatry Res. 2014;215(3):651-8.
[19]Huizenga HM, van Bers BM, Plat J, van den Wildenberg WP, van der Molen MW. Task complexity enhances response inhibition deficits in childhood and adolescent attention-deficit / hyperactivity disorder: a meta-regression analysis. Biol psychiatry. 2009;65(1):39-45.
[20]Curry I, Luk JW, Trim RS, Hopfer CJ, Hewitt JK, Stallings MC, et al. Impulsivity dimensions and risky sex behaviors in an at-risk young adult sample. Arch Sex Behav. 2018;47(2):529-36.
[21]Miner MH, Romine RS, Raymond N, Janssen E, MacDonald III A, Coleman E. Understanding the personality and behavioral mechanisms defining hypersexuality in men who have sex with men. J Sex Med. 2016;13(9):1323-31.
[22]mechanisms in the regulation of sexual behavior. Arch Sex Behav. 2019;48(2):481-94.
[23]Gailliot MT, Baumeister RF. Self-regulation and sexual restraint: Dispositionally and temporarily poor self-regulatory abilities contribute to failures at restraining sexual behavior. Pers Soc Psychol Bull. 2007;33(2):173-86.
[24]Bancroft J, Janssen E, Carnes L, Goodrich D, Strong D, Long JS. Sexual activity and risk taking in young heterosexual men: The relevance of sexual arousability, mood, and sensation seeking. J Sex Res. 2004;41(2):181-92.
[25]Hummer TA, Kronenberger WG, Wang Y, Mathews VP. Decreased prefrontal activity during a cognitive inhibition task following violent video game play: a multi-week randomized trial. Psychol Popul Media Cult. 2019;8(1):63-75.
[26]Friedman NP, Miyake A. The relations among inhibition and interference control functions: a latent-variable analysis. J Exp Psychol Gen. 2004;133(1):101-35.
[27]Baird AD, Wilson SJ, Bladin PF, Saling MM, Reutens DC. Neurological control of human sexual behaviour: insights from lesion studies. J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry .2007;78(10):1042-9.
[28]Konrad K, Gauggel S, Manz A, Schöll M. Inhibitory control in children with traumatic brain injury (TBI) and children with attention deficit/ hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Brain Inj. 2000;14(10):859-75.
[29]Yu K, Seal ML, Reyes J, Godfrey C, Anderson V, Adamson C, et al. Brain volumetric correlates of inhibition and cognitive flexibility 16 years following childhood traumatic brain injury. J Neurosci Res. 2018;96(4):642-51.
[30]Shultz SR, McDonald SJ, Haar CV, Meconi A, Vink R, van Donkelaar P, et al. The potential for animal models to provide insight into mild traumatic brain injury: translational challenges and strategies. Neurosci Biobehav Rev. 2017;76(Pt B):396-414.
[31]Sharp DJ, Jenkins PO. Concussion is confusing us all. Pract Neurol. 2015;15(3):172-86.
[32]Marschner L, Schreurs A, Lechat B, Mogensen J, Roebroek A, Ahmed T, et al. Single mild traumatic brain injury results in transiently impaired spatial long-term memory and altered search strategies. Behav Brain Res. 2019;365:222-30.
[33]McCrory P, Meeuwisse WH, Aubry M, Cantu RC, Dvořák J, Echemendia RJ, et al. Consensus statement on concussion in sport: the 4th International Conference on Concussion in Sport, Zurich, November 2012. J Athl Train. 2013;48(4):554-75.
[34]screening tool: an observational study from India. Asian J Psychiatr. 2019;41:60-5.
[35]Losoi H, Silverberg ND, Wäljas M, Turunen S, Rosti-Otajärvi E, Helminen M, et al. Recovery from mild traumatic brain injury in previously healthy adults. J Neurotrauma. 2016;33(8):766-76.
[36]Theadom A, Starkey N, Barker-Collo S, Jones K, Ameratunga S, Feigin V, et al. Population-based cohort study of the impacts of mild traumatic brain injury in adults four years post-injury. PLoS One. 2018;13(1):e0191655.
[37]Grandhi R, Tavakoli S, Ortega C, Simmonds MJ. A review of chronic pain and cognitive, mood, and motor dysfunction following mild traumatic brain injury: complex, comorbid, and/or overlapping conditions? Brain Sci. 2017;7(12):160.
[38]Lansdell G, Saunders B, Eriksson A, Bunn R, Baidawi S. ‘I am not drunk, I have an ABI’: findings from a qualitative study into systematic challenges in responding to people with acquired brain injuries in the justice system. Psychiatr Psychol Law. 2018;25(5):737-58.
[39]Vasquez BP, Tomaszczyk JC, Sharma B, Colella B, Green RE. Longitudinal recovery of executive control functions after moderate-severe traumatic brain injury: examining trajectories of variability and ex-Gaussian parameters. Neurorehabil Neural Repair. 2018;32(3):191-9.
[40]Erdodi LA, Sagar S, Seke K, Zuccato BG, Schwartz ES, Roth RM. The Stroop test as a measure of performance validity in adults clinically referred for neuropsychological assessment. Psychol Assess. 2018;30(6):755-66.
[41]Schmidt RA, Lee TD, Winstein C, Wulf G, Zelaznik HN. Motor control and learning: a behavioral emphasis. 6th Edition. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics, Inc.; 2018.
[42]Sekely A, Zakzanis KK. Predictive validity of the neuropsychological assessment battery-screening module for assessing real-world disability in patients with mild traumatic brain injury. Psychol Inj Law. 2018;11(3):233-43.
[43]Sours C, Kinnison J, Padmala S, Gullapalli RP, Pessoa L. Altered segregation between task-positive and task-negative regions in mild traumatic brain injury. Brain Imaging Behav. 2018;12(3):697-709.
[44]Woytowicz EJ, Sours C, Gullapalli RP, Rosenberg J, Westlake KP. Modulation of working memory load distinguishes individuals with and without balance impairments following mild traumatic brain injury. Brain Inj. 2018;32(2):191-9.
[45]Bergersen K, Halvorsen JØ, Tryti EA, Taylor SI, Olsen A. A systematic literature review of psycho therapeutic treatment of prolonged symptoms after mild traumatic brain injury. Brain Inj. 2017;31(3):279-89.
[2]Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Report to congress on mild traumatic brain injury in the United States: Steps to prevent a serious public health problem. Atlanta, GA: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; 2003.
[3]Teasdale GM. Head injury. J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry. 1995;58(5):526-39.
[4]Carroll LJ, Cassidy JD, Cancelliere C, Côté P, Hinc apié CA, Kristman VL, et al. Systematic review of the prognosis after mild traumatic brain injury in adults: cognitive, psychiatric, and mortality outcomes: results of the International Collaboration on Mild Traumatic Brain Injury Prognosis. Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2014;95(3 Suppl):S152-73.
[5]Undurti A, Colasurdo EA, Sikkema CL, Schultz JS, Peskind ER, Pagulayan KF, et al. Chronic hypopituitarism associated with increased postconcussive symptoms is prevalent after blast-induced mild traumatic brain injury. Front Neurol. 2018;9:72.
[6]Rezaei S , Salehi I, Yousefzadeh S, Mousavi SH, Rahnama N. Changing the personality of the aggressive type and its determinant factors in patients with traumatic brain injury. J Kermanshah Univ Med Sci. 2012;16(1):49-62. [Persian]
[7]Muelbl MJ, Slaker ML, Shah AS, Nawarawong NN, Gerndt CH, Budde MD, et al. Effects of mild blast traumatic brain injury on cognitive and addiction related behaviors. Sci Rep. 2018;8:1-14.
[8]Arnould A, Rochat L, Dromer E, Azouvi P, Van der Linden M. Does multitasking mediate the relationships between episodic memory, attention, executive functions and apathetic manifestations in traumatic brain injury? J Neuropsychol. 2018;12(1):101-19.
[9]Owens JA, Spitz G, Ponsford JL, Dymowski AR, Willmott C. An investigation of white matter integrity and attention deficits following traumatic brain injury. Brain Inj. 2018;32(6):776-83.
[10]Weyandt LL, Willis WG. Executive functions in school‐aged children: Potential efficacy of tasks in discriminating clinical groups. Dev Neuropsychol. 1994;10(1):27-38.
[11]Kozak KM. Mild Traumatic Brain Injuries and Their Implications on Changes in Event Related Potentials: A look into Visual Gating (P50) [Dissertation]. New York City: City University of New York; 2018.
[12]Hung Y, Gaillard SL, Yarmak P, Arsalidou M. Dissociations of cognitive inhibition, response inhibition, and emotional interference: Voxelwise ALE meta‐analyses of fMRI studies. Hum Brain Mapp. 2018;39(10):4065-82.
[13]Nigg JT. On inhibition/disinhibition in develop mental psychopathology: views from cognitive and personality psychology and a working inhibition taxonomy. Psychol Bull. 2000;126(2):220-46.
[14]Henderson HA, Pine DS, Fox NA. Behavioral inhibition and developmental risk: a dual-processing perspective. Neuropsychopharmacology. 2015;40(1):207-24.
[15]Clark JM. Contributions of inhibitory mechanism s to unified theory in neuroscience and psychology. Brain Cogn. 1996;30(1):127-52.
[16]Richard-Devantoy S, Gorwood P, Annweiler C, Olié J-P, Le Gall D, Beauchet O. Suicidal behaviours in affective disorders: a defcit of cognitive inhibition? Can J Psychiatry. 2012;57(4):254-62.
[17]Fox NA, Henderson HA, Marshall PJ, Nichols KE, Ghera MM. Behavioral inhibition: Linking biology and behavior within a developmental framework. Annu Rev Psychol. 2005;56:235-62.
[18]Harsányi A, Csigó K, Rajkai C, Demeter G, Németh A, Racsmány M. Two types of impairments in OCD: Obsessions, as problems of thought suppression; compulsions, as behavioral-executive impairment. Psychiatry Res. 2014;215(3):651-8.
[19]Huizenga HM, van Bers BM, Plat J, van den Wildenberg WP, van der Molen MW. Task complexity enhances response inhibition deficits in childhood and adolescent attention-deficit / hyperactivity disorder: a meta-regression analysis. Biol psychiatry. 2009;65(1):39-45.
[20]Curry I, Luk JW, Trim RS, Hopfer CJ, Hewitt JK, Stallings MC, et al. Impulsivity dimensions and risky sex behaviors in an at-risk young adult sample. Arch Sex Behav. 2018;47(2):529-36.
[21]Miner MH, Romine RS, Raymond N, Janssen E, MacDonald III A, Coleman E. Understanding the personality and behavioral mechanisms defining hypersexuality in men who have sex with men. J Sex Med. 2016;13(9):1323-31.
[22]mechanisms in the regulation of sexual behavior. Arch Sex Behav. 2019;48(2):481-94.
[23]Gailliot MT, Baumeister RF. Self-regulation and sexual restraint: Dispositionally and temporarily poor self-regulatory abilities contribute to failures at restraining sexual behavior. Pers Soc Psychol Bull. 2007;33(2):173-86.
[24]Bancroft J, Janssen E, Carnes L, Goodrich D, Strong D, Long JS. Sexual activity and risk taking in young heterosexual men: The relevance of sexual arousability, mood, and sensation seeking. J Sex Res. 2004;41(2):181-92.
[25]Hummer TA, Kronenberger WG, Wang Y, Mathews VP. Decreased prefrontal activity during a cognitive inhibition task following violent video game play: a multi-week randomized trial. Psychol Popul Media Cult. 2019;8(1):63-75.
[26]Friedman NP, Miyake A. The relations among inhibition and interference control functions: a latent-variable analysis. J Exp Psychol Gen. 2004;133(1):101-35.
[27]Baird AD, Wilson SJ, Bladin PF, Saling MM, Reutens DC. Neurological control of human sexual behaviour: insights from lesion studies. J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry .2007;78(10):1042-9.
[28]Konrad K, Gauggel S, Manz A, Schöll M. Inhibitory control in children with traumatic brain injury (TBI) and children with attention deficit/ hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Brain Inj. 2000;14(10):859-75.
[29]Yu K, Seal ML, Reyes J, Godfrey C, Anderson V, Adamson C, et al. Brain volumetric correlates of inhibition and cognitive flexibility 16 years following childhood traumatic brain injury. J Neurosci Res. 2018;96(4):642-51.
[30]Shultz SR, McDonald SJ, Haar CV, Meconi A, Vink R, van Donkelaar P, et al. The potential for animal models to provide insight into mild traumatic brain injury: translational challenges and strategies. Neurosci Biobehav Rev. 2017;76(Pt B):396-414.
[31]Sharp DJ, Jenkins PO. Concussion is confusing us all. Pract Neurol. 2015;15(3):172-86.
[32]Marschner L, Schreurs A, Lechat B, Mogensen J, Roebroek A, Ahmed T, et al. Single mild traumatic brain injury results in transiently impaired spatial long-term memory and altered search strategies. Behav Brain Res. 2019;365:222-30.
[33]McCrory P, Meeuwisse WH, Aubry M, Cantu RC, Dvořák J, Echemendia RJ, et al. Consensus statement on concussion in sport: the 4th International Conference on Concussion in Sport, Zurich, November 2012. J Athl Train. 2013;48(4):554-75.
[34]screening tool: an observational study from India. Asian J Psychiatr. 2019;41:60-5.
[35]Losoi H, Silverberg ND, Wäljas M, Turunen S, Rosti-Otajärvi E, Helminen M, et al. Recovery from mild traumatic brain injury in previously healthy adults. J Neurotrauma. 2016;33(8):766-76.
[36]Theadom A, Starkey N, Barker-Collo S, Jones K, Ameratunga S, Feigin V, et al. Population-based cohort study of the impacts of mild traumatic brain injury in adults four years post-injury. PLoS One. 2018;13(1):e0191655.
[37]Grandhi R, Tavakoli S, Ortega C, Simmonds MJ. A review of chronic pain and cognitive, mood, and motor dysfunction following mild traumatic brain injury: complex, comorbid, and/or overlapping conditions? Brain Sci. 2017;7(12):160.
[38]Lansdell G, Saunders B, Eriksson A, Bunn R, Baidawi S. ‘I am not drunk, I have an ABI’: findings from a qualitative study into systematic challenges in responding to people with acquired brain injuries in the justice system. Psychiatr Psychol Law. 2018;25(5):737-58.
[39]Vasquez BP, Tomaszczyk JC, Sharma B, Colella B, Green RE. Longitudinal recovery of executive control functions after moderate-severe traumatic brain injury: examining trajectories of variability and ex-Gaussian parameters. Neurorehabil Neural Repair. 2018;32(3):191-9.
[40]Erdodi LA, Sagar S, Seke K, Zuccato BG, Schwartz ES, Roth RM. The Stroop test as a measure of performance validity in adults clinically referred for neuropsychological assessment. Psychol Assess. 2018;30(6):755-66.
[41]Schmidt RA, Lee TD, Winstein C, Wulf G, Zelaznik HN. Motor control and learning: a behavioral emphasis. 6th Edition. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics, Inc.; 2018.
[42]Sekely A, Zakzanis KK. Predictive validity of the neuropsychological assessment battery-screening module for assessing real-world disability in patients with mild traumatic brain injury. Psychol Inj Law. 2018;11(3):233-43.
[43]Sours C, Kinnison J, Padmala S, Gullapalli RP, Pessoa L. Altered segregation between task-positive and task-negative regions in mild traumatic brain injury. Brain Imaging Behav. 2018;12(3):697-709.
[44]Woytowicz EJ, Sours C, Gullapalli RP, Rosenberg J, Westlake KP. Modulation of working memory load distinguishes individuals with and without balance impairments following mild traumatic brain injury. Brain Inj. 2018;32(2):191-9.
[45]Bergersen K, Halvorsen JØ, Tryti EA, Taylor SI, Olsen A. A systematic literature review of psycho therapeutic treatment of prolonged symptoms after mild traumatic brain injury. Brain Inj. 2017;31(3):279-89.