Predictors of persisting symptoms after concussion in children following a traumatic brain injury: a longitudinal retrospective cohort study

These results may be used to identify children more likely to develop PSaC following a TBI and those who may benefit from targeted healthcare for PSaC symptoms. Identifying cases of PSaC in primary care data was challenging as perhaps many children do not attend services for suspected PSaC or, if they did, are not diagnosed with PSaC. Furthermore, the clinical predictors are a measure of healthcare access for these symptoms; thus, results could be influenced by patient or carer's health-seeking behaviour.

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Publication Details

Journal
BMJ Paediatrics Open
Published
2025-04-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1136/bmjpo-2024-003036
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Traumatic Brain Injury Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
5.42

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article

Predictors of persisting symptoms after concussion in children following a traumatic brain injury: a longitudinal retrospective cohort study

Kate Birnie, Joni Jackson, Julie Mytton, Ingram Wright et al.
4 citations
BMJ Paediatrics Open
Traumatic Brain Injury Research
5.42
article

Predictors of persisting symptoms after concussion in children following a traumatic brain injury: a longitudinal retrospective cohort study

Kate Birnie, Joni Jackson, Julie Mytton, Ingram Wright, Cathy Williams, Jelena Savović, Matthew Booker, Alex Burrell, Giles Haythornthwaite, Rebecca Wilson, Mark D Lyttle, Lucy Pocock, Jialan Hong, Lauren J Scott, Maria Theresa Redaniel, Sharea Ijaz
article en
4 citations

Abstract

These results may be used to identify children more likely to develop PSaC following a TBI and those who may benefit from targeted healthcare for PSaC symptoms. Identifying cases of PSaC in primary care data was challenging as perhaps many children do not attend services for suspected PSaC or, if they did, are not diagnosed with PSaC. Furthermore, the clinical predictors are a measure of healthcare access for these symptoms; thus, results could be influenced by patient or carer's health-seeking behaviour.

BMJ Paediatrics OpenVol. 9(1)
University of the West of England (GB), Bristol Royal Hospital for Children (GB), University of Bristol (GB), NIHR Bristol Biomedical Research Centre (GB), National Cancer Registry (IE), NIHR Applied Research Collaboration West (GB)
National Institute for Health and Care Research, Department of Health and Social Care, National Institute for Health Research Applied Research Collaboration West
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 5%
Traumatic Brain Injury Research
5.42
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