Reactive Balance Deficits Differ in People After Mild Traumatic Brain Injury Based on Chronicity of Self-Reported Symptoms

Reactive balance deficits persist chronically after mTBI and differ between people with acute, sub-acute, and chronic symptoms. These differences suggest people with chronic symptoms may prioritize different aspects of balance control compared to the people in the acute stage of recovery related to functional adaptations to self-reported symptoms.

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Publication Details

Journal
Neurorehabilitation and neural repair
Published
2026-01-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/15459683251412303
Primary Topic
Traumatic Brain Injury Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Reactive Balance Deficits Differ in People After Mild Traumatic Brain Injury Based on Chronicity of Self-Reported Symptoms

Ryan Pelo, Cecilia Monoli, Peter C. Fino, Amanda Morris et al.
Neurorehabilitation and neural repair
Traumatic Brain Injury Research
article

Reactive Balance Deficits Differ in People After Mild Traumatic Brain Injury Based on Chronicity of Self-Reported Symptoms

Ryan Pelo, Cecilia Monoli, Peter C. Fino, Amanda Morris, Leland E. Dibble, Paula Johnson
article en

Abstract

Reactive balance deficits persist chronically after mTBI and differ between people with acute, sub-acute, and chronic symptoms. These differences suggest people with chronic symptoms may prioritize different aspects of balance control compared to the people in the acute stage of recovery related to functional adaptations to self-reported symptoms.

Neurorehabilitation and neural repair
University of Utah (US), Utah Department of Health (US), California State University, Sacramento (US), Rocky Mountain University of Health Professions (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 78%
Traumatic Brain Injury Research
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Reactive Balance Deficits Differ in People After Mild Traumatic Brain Injury Based on Chronicity of Self-Reported Symptoms — Ryan Pelo, Cecilia Monoli, et al. · Neurorehabilitation and neural repair (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS