Head Injuries
April 08
Most of the following articles are available online via the NHS Scotland eLibrary.
Please use the links where provided and your ATHENS password. A complete list of
available online journals and registration for ATHENS can be found at
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If you would like to request print copies of any of the articles please contact your
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Please note, the articles you are accessing may be protected by copyright legislation, please
contact your librarian for a copyright declaration form if you are in any doubt. Or, consult the
Copyright Licensing Agency at http://www.cla.co.uk
If you have any questions regarding this or any other library services please contact
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Compiled by C. Boulnois
Library Services Manager (South)
NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Library Network
Central Library
Southern General Hospital
1345 Govan Rd
G51 4TF
0141 201 2163
charlotte.boulnois@sgh.scot.nhs.uk
Current Awareness Bulletins provided by NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Library Network are a selection of
current articles and not intended to be exhaustive.
References
1. [Anonymous]. Abstracts from the 7th world congess on brain injury, held in
conjunction with the national congress of the portuguese society of PMR lisbon,
2. [Anonymous]. The brain and head injury: Basics. Pt Mag Phys Ther. 2008; 16(3):21.
3. Acerini CL, Tasker RC. Endocrine sequelae of traumatic brain injury in childhood.
4. Adoni A, McNett M. The pupillary response in traumatic brain injury: A guide for
7. Arumugam TV, Selvaraj PK, Woodruff TM, Mattson MP. Targeting ischemic brain injury
12(1):19-29.
8. Ashman TA, Cantor JB, Gordon WA, et al. Objective measurement of fatigue following
9. Barret AM, Levy CE, Gonzalez Rothi LJ. Poststroke and brain injury rehabilitation:
10. Barrett AM, Levy CE, Rothi LJG. Poststroke and brain injury rehabilitation treatment
11. Barrett AM, Levy CE, Rothi LJG. Introduction. pharmaceuticals for poststroke and
12. Bay E, Donders J. Risk factors for depressive symptoms after mild-to-moderate
Current Awareness Bulletins provided by NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Library Network are a selection of
current articles and not intended to be exhaustive.
13. Bedell GM. Functional outcomes of school-age children with aquired brain injuries at
14. Behan LA, Agha A. Endocrine consequences of adult traumatic brain injury. Horm
16. Bochicchio GV, Lumpkins K, O'Connor J, et al. Blast injury in a civilian trauma
2008; 74(3):267-270.
19. Bouchard PM, Frenette AJ, Williamson DR, Perreault MM. Thiopental-associated
dyskalemia in severe head trauma. The Journal of Trauma Injury, Infection and
20. Bushnik T, Englander J, Wright J. Patterns of fatigue and its correlates over the first
2 years after traumatic brain injury. J Head Trauma Rehabil. 2008; 23(1):25-32.
21. Bushnik T, Englander J, Wright J. The experience of fatigue in the first 2 years after
22. Cantor JB, Ashman T, Gordon W, et al. Fatigue after traumatic brain injury and its
impact on participation and quality of life. J Head Trauma Rehabil. 2008; 23(1):41-51.
used to diagnose brain death? A retrospective study in traumatic brain injury patients.
The Journal of Trauma Injury, Infection and Critical Care. 2008; 64(3):688-697.
Current Awareness Bulletins provided by NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Library Network are a selection of
current articles and not intended to be exhaustive.
24. Chiaretti A, Antonelli A, Mastrangelo A, et al. Interleukin-6 and nerve growth factor
upregulation correlates with improved outcome in children with severe traumatic brain
26. coates RC. Use of the emotional stroop to assess psychological trauma following
27. Corrigan JD, Deutschle JJ. The presence and impact of traumatic brain injury among
clients in treatment for co-occurring mental illness and substance abuse. Brain Injury.
2008; 22(3):223-231.
28. Curry R, Hollingworth W, Ellenbogen RG, Vavilala MS. Incidence of hypo- and
hypercarbia in severe traumatic brain injury before and after 2003 pediatric
29. de Almeida Lima DP, Filho CS, de Campos Vieira Abib,S., Poli de Figueiredo LF.
Quality of life and neuropsychological changes in mild head trauma. late analysis and
correlation with S100B protein and cranial CT scan performed at hospital admission.
30. Dettmer JL, Daunhauer L, DetmarHanna D, Sample PL. Putting brain injury on the
radar: Exploratory reliability and validity analyses of the screening tool for
2007; 22(6):339-349.
31. Diamond PM, Harzke AJ, Magaletta PR, Cummins AG, Frankowski R. Screening for
traumatic brain injury in an offender sample: A first look at the reliability and validity
of the traumatic brain injury questionnaire. J Head Trauma Rehabil. 2007; 22(6):330-
338.
32. Dijkers MP, Bushnik T. Assessing fatigue after traumatic brain injury: An evaluation
Current Awareness Bulletins provided by NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Library Network are a selection of
current articles and not intended to be exhaustive.
33. Doi R, Morita K, Shigemori M, Tokutomi T, Maeda H. Characteristics of cognitive
function in patients after traumatic brain injury assessed by visual and auditory
vegetative state after brain injury in 7 cases: Analysis using visual single photon
35. Ellingson KD, Leventhal JM, Weiss HB. Using hospital discharge data to track
36. Elovic EP, Jasey J, N.N, Eisenberg ME. The use of atypical antipsychotics after
impairment in daily occupation after acquired brain injury. Otjr Occup Participation
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39. Falk AC, von Wendt L, Klang B. Informational needs in families after their child's
40. Forsyth LL, Liu-DeRyke X, Parker J, D, Rhoney DH. Role of hypertonic saline for the
41. Freeman SS, Udomphorn Y, Armstead WM, Fisk DM, Vavilala. Young age as a risk
42. Gabella, Mangione EJ, Hedegaard H, Kelly JP. Comparison of nursing home residents
with and without traumatic brain injury: Use of the minimum data set. J Head Trauma
Current Awareness Bulletins provided by NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Library Network are a selection of
current articles and not intended to be exhaustive.
43. Gilworth G, Eyres S, Carey A, Bhakta B, Tennant A. Working with a brain injury:
45. Goel RS, Goyal NK, Dharap SB, Kumar M, Gore MA. Utility of optic nerve
46. Harhangi BS, Kompanje EJ, Leebeek FW, Maas AI. Coagulation disorders after
47. Harting MT, Baumgartner JE, Worth LL, et al. Cell therapies for traumatic brain
48. Hassall M. Driving after a brain injury: Rules and assessment. British Journal of
49. Horner MD, Selassie AW, Lineberry L, Ferguson PL, Labbate LA. Predictors of
50. Horton AM,Jr, Reynolds CR. Early detection of risk of onset for dementia of the
alzheimer type and subtle executive dysfunction after TBI using the test of verbal
traumatic brain injury to the WHO-ICF. Can J Speech Lang Pathol Audiol. 2007;
31(3):134-143.
52. Jain S, Dharap SB, Gore MA. Early prediction of outcome in very severe closed head
53. Jha A, Weintraub A, Allshouse A, et al. A randomized trial of modafinil for the
Current Awareness Bulletins provided by NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Library Network are a selection of
current articles and not intended to be exhaustive.
54. Karon SL, Lazarus JC, Holman L. Challenges and approaches to the identification of
traumatic brain injury among nursing home residents. J Head Trauma Rehabil. 2007;
22(6):350-359.
55. Karunanayaka PR, Holland SK, Yuan W, et al. Neural substrate differences in
22(5):355-369.
56. Ker K, Blackhall K. Beta-2 receptor antagonists for acute traumatic brain injury.
57. Kim J, Avants B, Patel S, et al. Structural consequences of diffuse traumatic brain
39(3):1014-1026.
58. Kim PD, Jennings JS, Fisher M, Siddiqui AH. Risk of cervical spine injury and other
complications seen with skull fractures in the setting of mild closed head injury in
Implications for rehabilitation after brain damage. Journal of Speech Language &
polytrauma patients with traumatic brain injury: Post hoc analysis of 30 patients from
2007; 11(4):R85.
register study of hospitalized and fatal TBI. Brain Injury. 2008; 22(3):205-214.
63. Lam SHF, Place R. Subtle presentation of isolated brainstem injury in a child with
Current Awareness Bulletins provided by NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Library Network are a selection of
current articles and not intended to be exhaustive.
64. Lengenfelder J, Chiaravalloti ND, DeLuca J. The efficacy of the generation effect in
improving new learning in persons with traumatic brain injury. Rehabil Psychol. 2007;
52(3):290-296.
65. Lequerica AH, Rapport LJ, Loeher K, Axelrod BN, Vangel SJ, Hanks RA. Agitation in
66. Levine B, Kovacevic N, Nica EI, et al. The toronto traumatic brain injury study:
67. Lewine JD, Davis JT, Bigler ED, et al. Objective documentation of traumatic brain
injury subsequent to mild head trauma: Multimodal brain imaging with MEG, SPECT,
68. Lewis PM, Rosenfeld JV, Diehl RR, Mehdorn HM, Lang EW. Phase shift and correlation
69. Li G, Wen L, Zhan RY, Shen F, Yang XF, Fu WM. Crainioplasty for patients developing
large cranial defects combined with post-traumatic hydrocephalus after head trauma.
70. Liao C-, Tseng Y-, Chen C-. Transarterial embolisation for intractable post-traumatic
71. Lunqvist A, Alinder J, Ronnberg J. Factors influencing driving 10 years after brain
72. Mahalik JL, Johnstone B, Glass B, Yoon DP. Spirituality, psychological coping, and
community integration for persons with traumatic brain injury. J Religion Disabil
73. Malec JF, Testa JA, Rush BK, Brown AW, Moessner AM. Self-assessment of
Current Awareness Bulletins provided by NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Library Network are a selection of
current articles and not intended to be exhaustive.
74. McCulloch K. Attention and dual-task conditions: Physical therapy implications for
individuals with acquired brain injury. J Neurol Phys Ther. 2007; 31(3):104-118.
75. McDonald A, Lindell M, Dunger DB, Acerini CL. Traumatic brain injury is a rarely
early stage of recovery from traumatic brain injury. Brain Injury. 2008; 22(3):243-
253.
77. Minns RA, Jones PA, Mok JY-. Incidence and demography of non-accidental head
injury in southeast scotland from a national database. Am J Prev Med. 2008; 34(4
SUPPL):S126-S133.
cerebrospinal fluid and peripheral blood after traumatic brain injury. The Journal of
79. Nakamura T, Abreu BC, Patterson RM, Buford WL,Jr, Ottenbacher KJ. Upper-limb
brain injured patients in NICU: Methods and feasibility... 8th congress of the
81. Nylen K, Ost M, Csajbok LZ, et al. Serum levels of S100B, S100A1B and S100BB are
all related to outcome after severe traumatic brain injury. Acta Neurochir. 2008;
150(3):221-227.
82. Oddo M, Schmidt JM, Mayer SA, Chiolero RL. Glucose control after severe brain
83. Pascual JL, Maloney-Wilensky E, Reilly PM, et al. Resuscitation of hypotensive head-
Current Awareness Bulletins provided by NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Library Network are a selection of
current articles and not intended to be exhaustive.
84. Peterson C, Scherwath A, Fink J, Koch U. Health-related quality of life and
recognition learning in patients with brain injury using three cognitive training
structural and genetic predictors of late cognitive decline after penetrating head
88. Reichard AA, Langlois JA, Sample PL, Wald MM, Pickelsimer EE. Violence, abuse, and
neglect among people with traumatic brain injuries. J Head Trauma Rehabil. 2007;
22(6):390-402.
89. Robertson RH, Knight RG. Evaluation of social probelm solving after traumatic brain
90. Runyan DK. The challenges of assessing the incidence of inflicted traumatic brain
91. Runyan DK, Berger RP, Barr RG. Defining an ideal system to establish the incidence
92. Rutgers DR, Toulgoat F, Cazejust J, Fillard P, Lasjaunias P, Ducreux D. White matter
traumatic brain injury after nonmilitary bomb blasts. J Head Trauma Rehabil. 2008;
23(2):84-91.
Current Awareness Bulletins provided by NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Library Network are a selection of
current articles and not intended to be exhaustive.
94. Safaz I, Alaca R, Bozlar U, Yasar E. Bilateral sciatic nerve entrapment due to
2008; 87(1):65-67.
and rehabilitation after traumatic frontal lobe injury: A case report. Disability and
97. Schwartz I, Tuchner M, Tsenter J, et al. Cognitive and functional outcomes of terror
victims who suffered from traumatic brain injury. Brain Injury. 2008; 22(3):255-263.
98. Selassie AW, Zaloshnja E, Langlois JA, Miller T, Jones P, Steiner C. Incidence of long-
term disability following traumatic brain injury hospitalization, united states, 2003. J
99. Shapiro ED. Using case-control studies to assess the prevention of inflicted
101. Sidaros A, Engberg AW, Sidaros K, et al. Diffusion tensor imaging during recovery
from severe traumatic brain injury and relation to clinical outcome: A longitudinal
102. Simosa HF, Petersen DJ, Agarwal SK, Burke PA, Hirsch EF. Increased risk of deep
venous thrombosis with endovascular cooling in patients with traumatic head injury.
103. Smits M, Hunink MGM, Van Rijssel DA, et al. Outcome after complicated minor
104. Soo C, Tate R. Psychological treatment for anxiety in people with traumatic brain
Current Awareness Bulletins provided by NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Library Network are a selection of
current articles and not intended to be exhaustive.
105. Stein DM, Dutton RP, Kramer ME, Handley C, Scalea TM. Recombinant factor VIIIa:
injury. The Journal of Trauma Injury, Infection and Critical Care. 2008; 64(3):620-
628.
106. Stein DG. Progesterone exerts neuroprotective effects after brain injury. Brain Res
107. Struchen. Remind me why I'm here: Sifting through sudden loss of memory and
108. Stulemeijer M, Vos PE, Bleijenberg G, van der Werf SP. Cognitive complaints after
mild traumatic brain injury: Things are not always what they seem. J Psychosom Res.
2007; 63(6):637-645.
111. Tonks J, Williams H, Frampton I, Yates P, Wall SE, Slater A. Reading emotions after
abilities and emotional expression porcessing skils. Brain Injury. 2008; 22(4):325-
332.
112. Tsai SH, Hsu CW, Chu SJ. Traumatic retropharyngeal hematoma after a minor head
113. Tume L. Impact of care interventions on children with severe traumatic brain injury
115. Udomphorn Y, Armstead WM, Vavilala MS. Cerebral blood flow and autoregulation
Current Awareness Bulletins provided by NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Library Network are a selection of
current articles and not intended to be exhaustive.
116. Van de Voorde P, Sabbe M, Rizopoulos D, et al. Assessing the level of
117. Villareal CL. Amantadine therapy in traumatic brain injury patients. J Pharm
119. Votruba KL, Rapport LJ, Vangel J, et al. Impulsivity and traumatic brain injury: The
120. Vungkhanching M, Heinemann AW, Langley MJ, Ridgely M, Kramer KM. Feasibility
121. Wakai A, Roberts I, Schierhout G. Mannitol for acute traumatic brain injury.
122. Walker R, Cole JE, Logan TK, Corrigan JD. Screening substance abuse treatment
clients for traumatic brain injury: Prevalence and characteristics. J Head Trauma
123. Ward EC, Green K, Morton AL. Patterns and predictors of swallowing resolution
following adult traumatic brain injury. J Head Trauma Rehabil. 2007; 22(3):184-191.
injured patients using the glasgow coma scale: An audit. Nurs Crit Care. 2008;
13(2):116-117.
125. Wenke RJ, Theodoros D, Cornwell P. The short- and long-term effectiveness of the
LSVT for dysarthria following TBI and stroke. Brain Injury. 2008; 22(4):339-352.
associated with mild traumatic brain injury: A case report. J Head Trauma Rehabil.
2007; 22(3):192-197.
Current Awareness Bulletins provided by NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Library Network are a selection of
current articles and not intended to be exhaustive.
127. Whyte J, Vaccaro M, GriebNeff P, Hart T, Polansky M, Coslett HB. The effects of
2007; 29(7):682-689.
129. Willis AP, Latif SA, Chandratre S, Stanhope B, Johnson K. Not a NICE CT protocol
for the acutely head injured child. Clin Radiol. 2008; 63(2):165-169.
130. Youngblut JM, Brooten D. Mother's mental health, mother-child relationship, and
family functioning 3 months after a preschooler's head injury. J Head Trauma Rehabil.
2008; 23(2):92-102.
traumatic brain injury in patients with isolated head injury. Resuscitation. 2008;
76(1):52-56.
Current Awareness Bulletins provided by NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Library Network are a selection of
current articles and not intended to be exhaustive.
If you would like to receive additional bulletin, please tick the bulletins you would like to receive,
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Many of the articles in this bulletin will be available online at the NHS Scotland eLibrary
Please note, the articles you are accessing may be protected by copyright legislation, please
contact your librarian for a copyright declaration form if you are in any doubt. Or, consult the
Copyright Licensing Agency at http://www.cla.co.uk
If you have any questions regarding this or any other library services please contact
your librarian.
Compiled by C. Boulnois
Library Services Manager
NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Library Network
Central Library
Southern General Hospital
1345 Govan Rd
Glasgow
Current Awareness Bulletins provided by NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Library Network are a selection of
current articles and not intended to be exhaustive.
G51 4TF
0141 201 2163
charlotte.boulnois@sgh.scot.nhs.uk
Current Awareness Bulletins provided by NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Library Network are a selection of
current articles and not intended to be exhaustive.