Tolerance of a virtual reality intervention for attention remediation in persons with severe TBI

Brain Injury

Volumn 25, Issue 3, 2011, Pages 274-281

  Larson, Eric B ^a,b   Ramaiya, Milan ^b,c   Zollman, Felise S ^a,b   Pacini, Sonia ^b   Hsu, Nancy ^b   Patton, James L ^b,c,d   Dvorkin, Assaf Y ^a,b  

^a NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b REHABILITATION INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO   (United States)

^c University of Illinois at Chicago   (United States)

^d NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

attention; Brain injury; rehabilitation

Indexed keywords

ADULT; AGED; ARTICLE; CLINICAL ARTICLE; CONTROLLED STUDY; CONVALESCENCE; DISEASE SEVERITY; EXERCISE; HUMAN; QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS; REHABILITATION CARE; TASK PERFORMANCE; TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY; VIRTUAL REALITY;

EID: 79751509289     PISSN: 02699052     EISSN: 1362301X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.3109/02699052.2010.551648     Document Type: Article

References (24)

1. Whyte J, Hart T, Vaccaro M, Grieb-Neff P, Risser A, Polansky M, Coslett HB. Effects of methylphenidate on attention deficits after traumatic brain injury: A multidimen-sional, randomized, controlled trial. American Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 2004;83:401-420. (Pubitemid 38658128)
2. Sohlberg MM, Mateer C. Attention Process Training (APT). Pullyallup, WA: Good Samaritan Center for Cognitive Rehabilitation; 1986.
3. Novack TA, Caldwell SG, Duke LW, Bergquist TF, Gage RJ. Focused versus unstructured intervention for attention deficits after traumatic brain injury. Journal of Head Trauma and Rehabilitation 1996;11:52-60. (Pubitemid 26195573)
4. Vanderploeg RD, Schwab KS, Walker WC, Fraser JA, Sigford BJ, Date ES, Scott SG, Curtiss G, Salazar AM, Warden DL. Rehabilitation of traumatic brain injury in active duty military personnel and veterans: Defense and Veterans Brain Injury Center randomized controlled trial of two rehabilitation approaches. Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 2008;89:2227-2238.
5. Teasdale G, Jennett B. Assessment of coma and impaired consciousness: Apractical scale. Lancet 1974;2:81-84.
6. Hagen C, Malkmus D, Durham P, Bowman K. Levels of cognitive functioning. In rehabilitation of the head injured adult. Comprehensive physical management. Downey, CA: Professional Staff Association of Rancho Los Amigos Hospital; 1979.
7. Giles GM, Manchester D. Two approaches to behavior disorder after traumatic brain injury. Journal of Head Trauma and Rehabilitation 2006;21:168-178. (Pubitemid 44305897)
8. Hartley LL. Cognitive-communicative abilities following brain injury: A functional approach (Neurogenic commu-nication disorders). San Diego, CA: Singular; 1995.
9. Gray JM, Robertson I. Remediation ofattentional difficulties following brain injury: Three experimental single case studies. Brain Injury 1989;3:163-170. (Pubitemid 19134985)
10. RuffR, Mahaffey R, Engel J, Farrow C, Cox D, Karzmark P. Efficacy study of THINKable in the attention and memory retraining of Traumatically head-injured patients. Brain Injury 1994;8:3-14. (Pubitemid 24018889)
11. Galbiati S, Recla M, Pastore V, Liscio M, Bardoni A, Castelli E, Strazzer S. Attention remediation following traumatic brain injury in childhood and adolescence. Neuropsychology 2009;23:40-49.
12. Rizzo AA, Schultheis M, Kerns KA, Mateer C. Analysis of assets for virtual reality applications in neuropsychology. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation 2004;14:207-239. (Pubitemid 38392515)
13. Zhang L, Abreu BC, Seale GS, Masel B, Christiansen CH, Ottenbacher KJ. A virtual reality environment for evaluation of a daily living skill in brain injury rehabilitation: Reliability and validity. American Journal of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation 2003;84:1118-1124. (Pubitemid 36962187)
14. Patton JL, Dawe G, Scharver C, Mussa-Ivaldi FA, Kenyon R. Robotics and virtual reality: A perfect marriage for motor control research and rehabilitation. Assistive Technology 2006;18:181-195. (Pubitemid 44862314)
15. Matheis RJ, Schultheis MT, Tiersky LA, DeLuca J, Millis SR, Rizzo AA. Is learning and memory different in a virtual environment? The Clinical Neuropsychologist 2007;21:146-161. (Pubitemid 46277801)
16. Sweeney S, Kersel D, Morris RG, Manly T, Evans JJ. The sensitivity of a virtual reality task to planning and prospective memory impairments: Group differences and the efficacy of periodic alerts on performance. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation 2010;20:239-263.
17. Lloyd J, Riley GA, Powell TE. Errorless learning of novel routes through a virtual town in people with acquired brain injury. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation 2009;19: 98-109.
18. Dvorkin AY, Zollman FS, Beck K, Larson E, Patton JL. A virtual environment-based paradigm for improving atten-tion in TBI. In: IEEE 11th International Conference on Rehabilitation Robotics (ICORR); Kyoto, Japan, 962-965, June 2009.
19. Chib VS, Patton JL, Lynch KM, Mussa-Ivaldi FA. Haptic identification of surfaces as fields of force. Journal of Neurophysiology 2006;95:1068-1077. (Pubitemid 44699105)
20. Young JJ, Tan HZ, Gray R. Validity of haptic cues and its effect on priming visual spatial attention. Proceedings of the 11th Symposium on Haptic Interfaces for Virtual Environment and Teleoperator Systems (HAPTICS'03); 2003.
21. Rozario SV, Housman S, Kovic M, Kenyon RV, Patton JL. Therapist-mediated post-stroke rehabilitation using haptic/graphic error augmentation. Conference Proceedings-IEEE Engineering in Medicine & Biology Society 2009;2009: 1151-1156.
22. Huang FC, Gillespie RB, Kulo AD. Visual and haptic feedback contribute to tuning and online control during object manipulation. Journal of Motor Behavior 2007;39: 179-193. (Pubitemid 46884562)
23. Corrigan JD. Development of a scale for assessment of agitation following traumatic brain injury. Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology 1989;11: 261-277. (Pubitemid 19071593)
24. Levin HS, O'Donnell VM, Grossman RG. The Galveston Orientation and Amnesia Test. A practical scale to assess cognition after head injury. The Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease 1979;167:675-684.