Depression following adult, non-penetrating traumatic brain injury: A meta-analysis examining methodological variables and sample characteristics

Osborn, Amanda; Mathias, Jane L.; Fairweather‐Schmidt, A. Kate

doi:10.1016/j.neubiorev.2014.07.007

Cited by 121 publications

(86 citation statements)

References 148 publications

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“…Following brain tumour, 30% of patients individuals meet criteria for major depression, a rate higher than that found following other tumours (Wellisch, Kaleita, Freeman, Coughesy, & Goldman, ). And meta‐analysis indicates clinically significant depression in 38% of individuals following traumatic brain injury (TBI; Osborn, Mathias, & Fairweather‐Schmidt, ).…”

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confidence: 99%

Anticipated and imagined futures: prospective cognition and depressed mood following brain injury

Murphy

Peers

Blackwell

et al. 2018

British J Clinic Psychol

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Clinical implications A relative negative bias in future-directed cognition is associated with depressed mood in individuals with chronic ABI. Such processes may contribute to the onset and maintenance of depression following ABI. These findings suggest it may be important to consider a role for prospective cognition in psychological interventions for depression following ABI. Limitations of the study The extent to which depressed mood following ABI is associated with biases in other cognitive domains remains unclear. Whether similar patterns would be observed in acute patients with more profound cognitive difficulties requires further investigation. Despite large effect sizes, our sample size is modest; these effects thus require replication in larger groups.

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confidence: 99%

Anticipated and imagined futures: prospective cognition and depressed mood following brain injury

Murphy

Peers

Blackwell

et al. 2018

British J Clinic Psychol

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“…TBI can influence the motivational equation behaviors regulated by the brain by increasing negative mood, anxiety, reducing social cohesion and impairing the ability to process the potential negative consequences of excessive drinking [30,31]. This may cause the patients to return to alcohol drinking after the injury.…”

Section: Neuropsychological Mechanismsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Changes in Alcohol-Related Behavior Following an Incident of Traumatic Brain Injury

Shiwalkar¹,

Gregor²,

Fu³

et al. 2017

J Trauma Treat

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Pre-existing alcohol related complications are a common occurrence amongst individuals admitted for Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) and is estimated to be about 44% to 66% in TBI patients. In fact, alcohol intoxication is a major cause of TBI. The contribution of alcohol abuse as a cause of TBI and its influence over the pathophysiology of TBI is well studied and well known. However, the influence of TBI on alcohol consumption is still in its preliminary stages. The underlying reasons for it may be the complex interaction between the pathological changes induced by TBI itself and changes in environmental factors following an episode of TBI. The resulting alteration in alcohol-related behaviors post-TBI can affect cognitive and neurological functions and thus can influence the overall recovery of the patient.Hence, understanding changes in alcohol behavior after TBI, with respect to the timing and causes responsible for the change, is important from the perspective of long-term outcome in these patients. In this review article, we discuss a number of studies to determine changes in alcohol drinking behavior following TBI and summarize the findings with respect to the timing of significant change in behavior, as well as the factors influencing this change. Overall it can provide an important piece of information regarding the preventive measures in a major subset of the population at risk of alcohol-use disorders and utilizing them at a time when the prevention can have a maximal impact.

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“…Acquired brain injury (ABI) is the leading cause of death and disability in young people aged 18-24 years; risk of ABI increases again in older age (WHO, 2006). The effects of ABI on the individual have been well documented and may encompass significant alterations in the cognitive, emotional, physical, interpersonal, and vocational aspects of a person's life (Corrigan et al, 2010;Kreutzer, Rapport, et al, 2009;Osborn, Mathias, & Fairweather-Schmidt, 2014). Additionally, aspects of the person's personality may become altered as a result of the injury, leading to additional management challenges in the person's home and community (Norup & Mortensen, 2015;Peoples & Fortune, 2011;Tate, 2003;Weddell & Leggett, 2006).…”

Section: What Does This Study Add?mentioning

confidence: 99%

A structured multicomponent group programme for carers of people with acquired brain injury: Effects on perceived criticism, strain, and psychological distress

Fortune

Rogan

Richards

2015

British J Health Psychol

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What is already known on this subject? A number of studies have suggested that carers of people with acquired brain injury (ABI) experience greater levels of carer burden and mental health difficulties than carers of other patient groups. Previous interventional studies on ABI are few, and such studies have diverged in the extent to which they have been oriented towards education, psychological support, or management of behavioural difficulties, making results somewhat difficult to apply in community health settings with this potential client group. What does this study add? We develop, describe, and evaluate a brief structured multicomponent carers' training and support programme for carers of people with ABI. Not all outcomes were affected positively by the intervention. While the intervention successfully reduced carer strain and critical comments, distress did not significantly reduce compared to people in a waiting list control group. Carers who were spouses/partners and carers who were parents exhibited comparable levels of strain, distress, and perceived criticism. Younger carers reported significantly higher levels of distress and carer strain at induction to the programme. The positive effects of the programme were maintained for at least 3 months, suggesting that it may have initial validity for improving some of the negative aspects of the carer experience.

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Depression following adult, non-penetrating traumatic brain injury: A meta-analysis examining methodological variables and sample characteristics

Abstract: Depression is very common after TBI and has the potential to impact on recovery and quality of life. However, the diagnostic criteria, measure, time post-injury and injury severity, all impact on prevalence rates and must therefore be considered for benchmarking purposes.

Cited by 121 publications

References 148 publications

Anticipated and imagined futures: prospective cognition and depressed mood following brain injury

Anticipated and imagined futures: prospective cognition and depressed mood following brain injury

Changes in Alcohol-Related Behavior Following an Incident of Traumatic Brain Injury

A structured multicomponent group programme for carers of people with acquired brain injury: Effects on perceived criticism, strain, and psychological distress

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