Using harmonized FITBIR datasets to examine associations between TBI history and cognitive functioning

Four publicly available FITBIR studies with 3,445 participants included data on cognitive dysfunction, though only one included comparison groups (mild TBI vs. no history of TBI) and could be used in the final comparative analyses. Of the 1,539 participants, 82% had a history of mild TBI and 67% had data suggesting the presence of cognitive dysfunction. Participants with a history of mild TBI were mostly male (87%), 25-39 years old (53%), and Non-Hispanic White (60%). <b>Conclusions:</b> One publicly available FITBIR study reported cognitive dysfunction data as of January 2021, though findings were similar to prior research and supported an association between mild TBI and cognitive dysfunction. This proof-of-concept study shared newly developed methods including harmonization, analysis syntax, and meta-data via the FITBIR website to encourage dissemination of these TBI data resources in line with FAIR data goals.

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Publication Details

Journal
Applied Neuropsychology Adult
Published
2024-09-17
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/23279095.2024.2401974
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Functional Brain Connectivity Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.34
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article

Using harmonized FITBIR datasets to examine associations between TBI history and cognitive functioning

David Cameron, Danielle Krushnic, Kate Clauss, Tamara P. Cheney et al.
1 citations
Applied Neuropsychology Adult
Functional Brain Connectivity Studies
0.34
article

Using harmonized FITBIR datasets to examine associations between TBI history and cognitive functioning

David Cameron, Danielle Krushnic, Kate Clauss, Tamara P. Cheney, Mary Jo Pugh, Lawrence J. Cook, Meike Niederhausen, Maya O’Neil, Sara Hannon, William Baker Robinson
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Four publicly available FITBIR studies with 3,445 participants included data on cognitive dysfunction, though only one included comparison groups (mild TBI vs. no history of TBI) and could be used in the final comparative analyses. Of the 1,539 participants, 82% had a history of mild TBI and 67% had data suggesting the presence of cognitive dysfunction. Participants with a history of mild TBI were mostly male (87%), 25-39 years old (53%), and Non-Hispanic White (60%). <b>Conclusions:</b> One publicly available FITBIR study reported cognitive dysfunction data as of January 2021, though findings were similar to prior research and supported an association between mild TBI and cognitive dysfunction. This proof-of-concept study shared newly developed methods including harmonization, analysis syntax, and meta-data via the FITBIR website to encourage dissemination of these TBI data resources in line with FAIR data goals.

Applied Neuropsychology Adult
Portland State University (US), Oregon Health & Science University (US), University of Utah (US), Portland VA Medical Center (US), VA Salt Lake City Healthcare System (US), VA Portland Health Care System (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 41%
Functional Brain Connectivity Studies
0.34
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Using harmonized FITBIR datasets to examine associations between TBI history and cognitive functioning — David Cameron, Danielle Krushnic, et al. · Applied Neuropsychology Adult (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS