Attentional deficits in patients with post-concussion symptoms: A componential perspective

Brain Injury

Volumn 15, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 71-94

  Chan, R C K ^a  

^a QUEEN MARY HOSPITAL   (Hong Kong)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AMNESIA; ATTENTION DEFICIT DISORDER; BRAIN CONCUSSION; COGNITION; COGNITIVE DEFECT; DAILY LIFE ACTIVITY; FATIGUE; HEAD INJURY; HEADACHE; HUMAN; INDEPENDENCE; IRRITABILITY; NEUROPSYCHOLOGY; NEUROSCIENCE; PSYCHOMOTOR PERFORMANCE; REHABILITATION MEDICINE; REVIEW; SYMPTOM; VERTIGO;

EID: 0035173797     PISSN: 02699052     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/02699050118215     Document Type: Review

References (100)

1. Return to work within the first seven years of severe head injury
2. Motor recovery after stroke depends on intact sustained attention: A 2-year follow-up study
3. Neuropsychological evaluation of mild head injury
4. Neurobehavioral outcome following minor head injury: A three-centre study
5. Neuropsychological deficits in symptomatic minor head injury patients after concussion and mild concussion
6. A review of mild head injury: Part II. Clinical implications
7. A review of mild head injury: Part I. Meta-analytical review of neuropsychological studies
8. Epidemiology of traumatic brain injury in adults
9. Minor head injury may not be a 'minor'
10. Neuropsychological deficits in patients with persistent symptoms six months after mild head injury
11. Neuropsychological and psychosocial consequences of minor head injury
12. Neuropsychological recovery: Relationship to psychosocial functioning and postconcussional complaints
13. Persistent postconcussion syndrome: The structure of subjective complaints after mild traumatic brain injury
14. Late neurobehavioural symptoms after mild head injury
15. Sustained arousal and attention after traumatic brain injury
16. The attention system of the human brain
17. Attention and arousal: Basic science aspects
18. Attention: Some theoretical considerations
19. The psychology of attention
20. Sustained attention
21. Controlled and automatic human information processing: I. Detection, search, and attention
22. Controlled and automatic human information processing: II. Perceptual learning, automatic attending, and a general theory
23. Disorders of attention: A neuropscyhological perspective
24. Dividing attention without alternation or automaticity
25. Specific impairments of planning
26. Deficits in strategy applications following frontal lobe damage in man
27. Rehabilitation and assessment: Old tasks revisited for computerized neuropsychological assessment
28. Behavioural and psychophysiological markers of disordered attention
29. Analysis of the elements of attention: A neuropsychological approach
30. Walking and chewing gum: The impact of attentional capacity on everyday activities
31. Psychopharmacological and neurobiological aspects of the energetics of information process
32. The neuropsychology of attention: Emotional and motivational controls
33. Arousal, activation, and effort in the control of attention
34. Time-related changes in neural systems underlying attention and arousal during the performance of an auditory vigilance task
35. Imaging cognition: An empirical review of PET studies with normal subjects
36. The anterior cingulate cortex mediates processing selection in the Stroop attentional conflict paradigm
37. Neural correlates of attention and arousal: Insights from electrophysiology, functional neuroimaging and psychpharmacology
38. Functional neuroimaging of attention in the auditory modality
39. The neuropsychology of the prefrontal cortex
40. Assessment of coma and impaired concussion: A practical scale
41. Understanding posttraumatic symptoms after minor head injury
42. Persisting symptoms after mild head injury: A review of the postconcussive syndrome
43. Postconcussive symptoms after uncomplicated mild head injury
44. Disability caused by minor head injury
45. The post-concussional syndrome: Physiogenesis, psychogenesis and malingering. An integrative model
46. Mechanisms and pathophysiology of cerebral concussions
47. Definition of mild traumatic brain injury
48. Accident neurosis
49. Microscopic lesions in the brain following head injury
50. Shearing of nerve fibres as a cause of brain damage due to head injury: A pathological study of twenty cases
51. Mild head injury: Neuropathology, sequelae, measurement and recovery. Literature review
52. Attentional deficits: The riddles of selectivity, speed, and alertness
53. Post-concussion and the coping hypothesis
54. Frontal lesions and sustained attention
55. Investigations of the functional anatomy of attention using the Stroop Test
56. Sustained attention and the frontal lobes
57. Attention and control deficits following closed head injury
58. Reaction time after head injury: Fatigue, divided and focused attention, and consistency of performance
59. Deficits of attention after closed-head injury: Slowness only?
60. 'Oops!': Performance correlates of everyday attentional failures in traumatic brain injured and normal subjects
61. Characterization of stability of performance in patients with traumatic brain injury: Variability and consistency on reaction time tests
62. A psychometric study of identical twins discordant for closed head injury
63. Sustained attention following mild closed-head injury
64. Phasic arousal in response to auditory warnings after traumatic brain injury
65. Sustained attention after severe closed head injury
66. The absent mind: Further investigations of sustained attention to response
67. Studies of interference in serial verbal reactions
68. Subtle neuropsychological deficits in patients with good recovery after closed head injury
69. Attentional deficits following closed-head injury
70. Psychosocial recovery after head injury
71. The effects of closed head injury upon intrusions and confusions in free recall
72. The effects of closed head injury upon human memory: An experimental analysis
73. The behavioural sequelae of head injury
74. Head injury and concepts of attention
75. Paced auditory serial addition task: A measure of recovery from concussion
76. Delayed recovery of intellectual function after minor head injury
77. Cumulative effect of concussion
78. Attention deficits and dual task demands after mild traumatic brain injury
79. Divided attention in brain-injured patients
80. Planning and spatial working memory following frontal lobe lesions in man
81. A multidisciplinary approach to anterior attentional functions
82. Cluster analysis of neuropsychological test results among patients with traumatic brain injury (TBI): Implications for a model of TBI-related disability
83. Subtypes of children with attention disabilities
84. Classification in neuropsychology: A theoretical framework and research paradigm