Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2806980590> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2806980590 abstract "Background. Mild traumatic brain injuries (mTBIs) are a significant social, sport, and military health issue. In spite of advances in the clinical management of these injuries, the underlying pathophysiology is not well-understood. There is a critical need to advance objective biomarkers, allowing the identification and tracking of the long-term evolution of changes resulting from mTBI. Diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI) allows for the assessment of white-matter properties in the brain and shows promise as a suitable biomarker of mTBI pathophysiology. Methods. 34 individuals within a year of an mTBI (age: 24.4±7.4) and 18 individuals with no history of mTBI (age: 23.2±3.4) participated in this study. Participants completed self-report measures related to functional outcomes, psychological health, post-injury symptoms, and sleep, and underwent a neuroimaging session that included DWI. Whole-brain white matter was skeletonised using tract-based spatial statistics (TBSS) and compared between groups as well as correlated within-group with the self-report measures. Results. There were no statistically significant anatomical differences between the two groups. After controlling for time since injury, fractional anisotropy (FA) demonstrated a negative correlation with sleep quality scores (higher FA was associated with better sleep quality) and increasing depressive symptoms in the mTBI participants. Conversely, mean (MD) and radial diffusivity (RD) demonstrated positive correlations with sleep quality scores (higher RD was associated with worse sleep quality) and increasing depressive symptoms. These correlations were observed bilaterally in the internal capsule (anterior and posterior limbs), corona radiata (anterior and superior), fornix, and superior fronto-occipital fasciculi. Conclusion. The results of this study indicate that the clinical presentation of mTBI, particularly with respect to depression and sleep, is associated with reduced white-matter integrity in multiple areas of the brain, even after controlling for time since injury. These areas are generally associated not only with sleep and emotion regulation but also cognition. Consequently, the onset of depression and sleep dysfunction as well as cognitive impairments following mTBI may be closely related to each other and to white-matter integrity throughout the brain." @default.
- W2806980590 created "2018-06-13" @default.
- W2806980590 creator A5001458803 @default.
- W2806980590 creator A5002511145 @default.
- W2806980590 creator A5021874009 @default.
- W2806980590 creator A5023417485 @default.
- W2806980590 creator A5032616740 @default.
- W2806980590 creator A5035568207 @default.
- W2806980590 creator A5081762691 @default.
- W2806980590 date "2018-06-20" @default.
- W2806980590 modified "2023-09-23" @default.
- W2806980590 title "Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) Correlates of Self-Reported Sleep Quality and Depression Following Mild Traumatic Brain Injury" @default.
- W2806980590 cites W1481387574 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W1509460845 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W1965139263 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W1966660293 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W1967285334 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W1969248086 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W1972491904 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W1973719910 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W1973931730 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W1977878197 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W1981244178 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W1981453697 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W1984453610 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W1990514899 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W1994272390 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W1994972002 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2000693195 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2001422009 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2001603929 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2002400281 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2006096283 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2009819148 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2011595299 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2012149894 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2013935018 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2019795338 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2021422481 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2023331942 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2023687307 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2024477313 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2025047388 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2025705478 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2041316075 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2044987694 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2045132036 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2046557060 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2047015798 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2054799796 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2058824172 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2064707507 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2066347649 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2070416004 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2071881327 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2085012903 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2086070682 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2090020945 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2094057355 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2094249471 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2094827682 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2099832030 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2100493071 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2101895678 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2103581924 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2104695012 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2108029018 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2108858086 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2109756727 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2109806433 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2119045494 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2120836623 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2121533477 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2127200406 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2127309075 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2137792998 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2137938185 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2138481970 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2141464042 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2142059961 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2142519888 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2145062984 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2146814325 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2150037324 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2150667092 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2151487996 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2152077590 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2152623479 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2155327597 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2159586078 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2175659513 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2196066439 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2208537792 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2267243353 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2329208046 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2332033473 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2338916618 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2345036693 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2354067454 @default.
- W2806980590 cites W2417059674 @default.