Concussion (London, England) · 2019
Representation of concussion subtypes in common postconcussion symptom-rating scales.
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Lumba-Brown Angela, Ghajar Jamshid, Cornwell Jordan, Bloom O Josh, Chesnutt James, Clugston James R, Kolluri Raina, Leddy John J, Teramoto Masaru, Gioia Gerard
Аннотация
AIM: Postconcussion symptom-rating scales are frequently used concussion assessment tools that do not align directly with new expert, consensus-based concussion subtype classification systems. This may result in delays in concussion diagnosis, subspecialty referral and rehabilitative strategies.
OBJECTIVE: To determine the representation of subtype-directed symptomatology in common postconcussion symptom-rating scales.
METHODS: Literature review and expert consensus were used to compile commonly used concussion symptom-rating scales. Statistics were generated to describe the degree of representation of the consensus symptom set.
RESULTS: The percentage of symptoms representing each subtype/associated condition is low overall (15-26%). The ocular-motor (11%) and vestibular subtypes (19%) and cervical strain (5%)-associated condition were the most under-represented and also had the greatest unmet needs.
CONCLUSION: Concussion subtypes do not have equal representation on commonly used concussion symptom-rating scales. There is a need for a subtype-directed symptom assessment to allow for increased accuracy of diagnosis and to guide management.
OBJECTIVE: To determine the representation of subtype-directed symptomatology in common postconcussion symptom-rating scales.
METHODS: Literature review and expert consensus were used to compile commonly used concussion symptom-rating scales. Statistics were generated to describe the degree of representation of the consensus symptom set.
RESULTS: The percentage of symptoms representing each subtype/associated condition is low overall (15-26%). The ocular-motor (11%) and vestibular subtypes (19%) and cervical strain (5%)-associated condition were the most under-represented and also had the greatest unmet needs.
CONCLUSION: Concussion subtypes do not have equal representation on commonly used concussion symptom-rating scales. There is a need for a subtype-directed symptom assessment to allow for increased accuracy of diagnosis and to guide management.