Head injuries in children: a prospective five year follow-up.

A five year follow-up study was conducted with two groups of head-injuried children. 131 younger than 9 years old at time of injury and 100 older than 9 years. The four aspects studied were neuropsychological function, neurological status, EEG status, and school progress. There was an extended recovery process over time, as well as evidence of a differential rate of recovery for the four aspects measured.

[1]  D. Brooks,et al.  Cognitive recovery after severe head injury. 1. Serial testing on the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale. , 1975, Journal of neurology, neurosurgery, and psychiatry.

[2]  N. Wilton Psychiatric sequelae of head injury. , 1975, The Australian journal of physiotherapy.

[3]  T. Najenson,et al.  Prognostic factors in rehabilitation after severe head injury. Assessment six months after trauma. , 1975, Scandinavian journal of rehabilitation medicine.

[4]  W. Lishman The psychiatric sequelae of head injury: a review , 1973, Psychological Medicine.

[5]  H. Klonoff Head injuries in children: predisposing factors accident conditions, accident proneness and sequelae. , 1971, American journal of public health.

[6]  V. L. Nickel,et al.  Recovery of Motor and Intellectual Function in Children Sustaining Severe Head Injuries , 1970, Developmental medicine and child neurology.

[7]  H. Klonoff,et al.  Acute and Chronic Brain Syndromes in Children , 1969, Developmental medicine and child neurology.

[8]  Rodin Ea Contribution of the EEG to prognosis after head injury. , 1967 .

[9]  D. Metcalf,et al.  The development of the EEG sleep patterns in normal infants and children: a longitudinal developmental study. , 1967, Electroencephalography and clinical neurophysiology.

[10]  P. Kellaway,et al.  Cerebral concussion in children--a longitudinal EEG profile. , 1967, Electroencephalography and clinical neurophysiology.