Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2098904461> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2098904461 endingPage "700" @default.
- W2098904461 startingPage "686" @default.
- W2098904461 abstract "Objective: To compile a minimum data set for the follow-up of traumatic brain injury patients from discharge from hospital to one year post injury to assess functioning and participation in the physical, cognitive and psychosocial domains, and in quality of life. Design: Repeated questionnaire interviews by two observers to establish interobserver reliability of the measurement instruments at discharge and at one year post injury, as well as their sensitivity to change over time in traumatic brain injury patients. Setting: Department of neurosurgery of an academic hospital, department of a rehabilitation centre, and at the patients' homes in the Netherlands. Subjects: The study at discharge included 25 patients aged 18-50 years with a moderate to severe traumatic brain injury (Glasgow Coma Scale score 3-14), whereas the one year post injury study included 14 patients aged 19-51 years. Main (outcome) measures: Physical domain: Barthel Index (BI), Functional Independence Measurement (FIM), Glasgow Outcome Scale (GOS), GOS Extended (GOSE). Cognitive domain: Disability Rating Scale (DRS), Functional Assessment Measurement (FAM), Levels of Cognitive Functioning Scale (LCFS), Neurobehavioural Rating Scale (NRS). Psychosocial domain: Community Integration Questionnaire (CIQ), Employability Rating Scale (ERS), Frenchay Activity Index (FAI), Multi Health Locus of Control (MHLC), Rehabilitation Activities Profile (RAP), Social Support List (SSL), Supervision Rating Scale (SRS), Wimbledon Self Reporting Rating Scale (WSRS). Quality of life: Coop/Wonca Charts (Coop), Rand SF-36 (Rand-36), Sickness Impact Profile-68 (SIP-68). Results: At both discharge and at one year post injury, in the physical domainthe FIM showed excellent squared weighted kappa (SWK ranging from 0.75 to 0.80), and intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC ranging from 0.75 to 0.92), and a relatively small standard error of measurement (SEM 3.22) and smallest detectable difference (SDD 8.92). In the cognitive domain the FAM and the NRS showed excellent SWK, and ICC, and a relatively small SEM and SDD. In the psychosocial domainthe FAI showed excellent SWK (0.89), and ICC (0.87), and a relatively small SEM (2.64) and SDD (7.31). For quality of life, at both discharge and at one year post injury the SIP-68 and the Coop showed excellent SWK (0.87), and ICC (0.89), and a relatively small SEM (3.79) and SDD (10.51). At both time points SWK and ICC ranged from 0.80 to 0.89, SEM ranged from 1.47 to 1.98, and the SDD was 4.07. Conclusions: An example of a reliable minimum data set that is also able to detect changes over time is: the FIM, the FAM and the Coop for the early stages in recovery, extended with the NRS, the FAI, and the SIP-68 later in recovery, thereby covering all relevant domains after traumatic brain injury." @default.
- W2098904461 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2098904461 creator A5004286913 @default.
- W2098904461 creator A5012570216 @default.
- W2098904461 creator A5021002856 @default.
- W2098904461 creator A5030589345 @default.
- W2098904461 creator A5031714657 @default.
- W2098904461 creator A5053810581 @default.
- W2098904461 date "2006-08-01" @default.
- W2098904461 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
- W2098904461 title "Reliability and sensitivity to change of measurement instruments used in a traumatic brain injury population" @default.
- W2098904461 cites W1874700596 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W1943563672 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W1965225298 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W1972333723 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W1972491904 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W1973333626 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W1977733462 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W1981439673 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W1984131136 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W1996569209 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W1998207473 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W1998531858 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2018018244 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2024717180 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2024941606 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2025107379 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2043334638 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2046402893 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2053872990 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2062751910 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2066042319 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2068638049 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2069663854 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2072514883 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2080768928 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2087273118 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2099816677 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2102248171 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2113750014 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2120398202 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2133011766 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2133137129 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2134621022 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2145903696 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2154634289 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2154721158 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2164108971 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2166458609 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2172201142 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2201751612 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2319189939 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W2490727782 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W4254353748 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W4292806894 @default.
- W2098904461 cites W4376596476 @default.
- W2098904461 doi "https://doi.org/10.1191/0269215506cre982oa" @default.
- W2098904461 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16944826" @default.
- W2098904461 hasPublicationYear "2006" @default.
- W2098904461 type Work @default.
- W2098904461 sameAs 2098904461 @default.
- W2098904461 citedByCount "125" @default.
- W2098904461 countsByYear W20989044612012 @default.
- W2098904461 countsByYear W20989044612013 @default.
- W2098904461 countsByYear W20989044612014 @default.
- W2098904461 countsByYear W20989044612015 @default.
- W2098904461 countsByYear W20989044612016 @default.
- W2098904461 countsByYear W20989044612017 @default.
- W2098904461 countsByYear W20989044612018 @default.
- W2098904461 countsByYear W20989044612019 @default.
- W2098904461 countsByYear W20989044612020 @default.
- W2098904461 countsByYear W20989044612021 @default.
- W2098904461 countsByYear W20989044612022 @default.
- W2098904461 countsByYear W20989044612023 @default.
- W2098904461 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2098904461 hasAuthorship W2098904461A5004286913 @default.
- W2098904461 hasAuthorship W2098904461A5012570216 @default.
- W2098904461 hasAuthorship W2098904461A5021002856 @default.
- W2098904461 hasAuthorship W2098904461A5030589345 @default.
- W2098904461 hasAuthorship W2098904461A5031714657 @default.
- W2098904461 hasAuthorship W2098904461A5053810581 @default.
- W2098904461 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
- W2098904461 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
- W2098904461 hasConcept C150966472 @default.
- W2098904461 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W2098904461 hasConcept C17624336 @default.
- W2098904461 hasConcept C1862650 @default.
- W2098904461 hasConcept C2777796830 @default.
- W2098904461 hasConcept C2778818304 @default.
- W2098904461 hasConcept C2779951463 @default.
- W2098904461 hasConcept C2780328615 @default.
- W2098904461 hasConcept C2781017439 @default.
- W2098904461 hasConcept C47177892 @default.
- W2098904461 hasConcept C542102704 @default.
- W2098904461 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W2098904461 hasConcept C83849319 @default.
- W2098904461 hasConceptScore W2098904461C118552586 @default.
- W2098904461 hasConceptScore W2098904461C138496976 @default.