Journal of communication disorders · 2020
Early reading comprehension and speed of reading impairments in individuals with uncomplicated and complicated mild traumatic brain injury.
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Tabet Sabrina, LeBlanc Joanne, Frenette Lucie C, Seresova Alena, Laberge-Poirier Andréanne, Alturki Abdulrahman Yaqub, Marcoux Judith, Maleki Mohammed, de Guise Elaine
Аннотация
PURPOSE: Several studies have investigated cognitive-communication disorders affecting oral expression skills following TBI but very few have dealt with reading comprehension abilities. The current study aims to measure reading comprehension and speed of reading in adults with uncomplicated and complicated mild traumatic brain injury (TBI) and to determine which demographic and TBI-related variables are predictive of their performance.
METHOD: The performances of three groups of participants were compared on the Chapman-Cook Speed of Reading Test (CCSRT). The CCSRT was administered in an acute care setting to 85 hospitalized participants with mild TBI showing traumatic cerebral lesions (complicated mild TBI), to 15 hospitalized participants with uncomplicated mild TBI (no cerebral lesions) and to 68 adults without TBI. Linear regression analyses were performed to determine which variables among sex, age, education, TBI severity (measured by the Glasgow Coma Scale score), speed of processing skills, and site of cerebral lesions significantly predicted CCSRT performances.
RESULTS: The control group showed a lower percentage of errors than both TBI groups. On the total score of the CCSRT, the uncomplicated and complicated TBI groups performed worse than the control group. Moreover, as age and speed of processing skills increased, and education decreased, the odds of having a lower score on the CCSRT increased.
CONCLUSION: These findings suggest that reading abilities are compromised after mild TBI. Furthermore, the CCSRT may be a useful bedside tool for clinicians who work with individuals with mild TBI.
METHOD: The performances of three groups of participants were compared on the Chapman-Cook Speed of Reading Test (CCSRT). The CCSRT was administered in an acute care setting to 85 hospitalized participants with mild TBI showing traumatic cerebral lesions (complicated mild TBI), to 15 hospitalized participants with uncomplicated mild TBI (no cerebral lesions) and to 68 adults without TBI. Linear regression analyses were performed to determine which variables among sex, age, education, TBI severity (measured by the Glasgow Coma Scale score), speed of processing skills, and site of cerebral lesions significantly predicted CCSRT performances.
RESULTS: The control group showed a lower percentage of errors than both TBI groups. On the total score of the CCSRT, the uncomplicated and complicated TBI groups performed worse than the control group. Moreover, as age and speed of processing skills increased, and education decreased, the odds of having a lower score on the CCSRT increased.
CONCLUSION: These findings suggest that reading abilities are compromised after mild TBI. Furthermore, the CCSRT may be a useful bedside tool for clinicians who work with individuals with mild TBI.