Brain-derived neurotrophic factor val66met and neuropsychological functioning after early childhood traumatic brain injury

HIGHLIGHTS

SUMMARY

    At the group level, children with more severe injuries, younger age at injury, lower socioeconomic status (SES), poorer premorbid functioning, and less optimal family environmental contexts tend to be at greatest risk for long-term neuropsychological deficits (Anderson, Catroppa, Morse, Haritou, and amp; Rosenfeld, 2005; Donders and amp; Kim, 2019; Ewing-Cobbs et_al, 1997; Max et_al, 2005; Narad et_al, 2016; Treble-Barna et_al, 2016; Yeates et_al, 2005). Individual genetic variability is emerging as a novel additional source of heterogeneity in outcomes after TBI that may influence the brain`s response to injury, including recovery . . .

     

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