Would you rather have your brain injury at five or twenty-five?

Developmental Medicine and Child Neurology

Volumn 56, Issue 4, 2014, Pages 297-297

  Forsyth, Rob ^a  

^a NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ACCOMMODATION; ACQUIRED BRAIN INJURY; BEHAVIOR; BRAIN CORTEX; BRAIN MATURATION; BRAIN TISSUE; CLINICAL OBSERVATION; COGNITIVE DEFECT; COMORBIDITY; COPING BEHAVIOR; FOCAL EPILEPSY; FOLLOW UP; FRONTAL LOBE; HEMISPHERECTOMY; HUMAN; LANGUAGE ABILITY; NERVE CELL PLASTICITY; NOTE; OBSERVATION; PRIORITY JOURNAL; TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY;

BEHAVIORAL SYMPTOMS; BRAIN INJURIES; COGNITION DISORDERS; FEMALE; HUMANS; MALE;

EID: 84896101968     PISSN: 00121622     EISSN: 14698749     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/dmcn.12397     Document Type: Note

References (5)

1. Stiles J, Reilly J, Paul B, Moses P. Cognitive development following early brain injury: evidence for neural adaptation. Trends Cogn Sci 2005; 9: 136-43.
2. Anderson VA, Spencer-Smith MM, Coleman L, et al. Predicting neurocognitive and behavioral outcome after early brain insult. Dev Med Child Neurol 2014 DOI:10.1111/dmcn.12387
3. Anderson V, Spencer-Smith M, Leventer R, et al. Childhood brain insult: can age at insult help us predict outcome? Brain 2009; 132: 45-56.
4. Lidzba K, Wilke M, Staudt M, Krageloh-Mann I. Early plasticity versus early vulnerability: the problem of heterogeneous lesion types. Brain 2009; 132: e128; author reply e129.
5. Varier S, Kaiser M, Forsyth R. Establishing, versus maintaining, brain function: a neuro-computational model of cortical reorganization after injury to the immature brain. J Int Neuropsychol Soc 2011; 17: 1030-8.