Does Early Age at Brain Insult Predict Worse Outcome? Neuropsychological Implications | Zendy

Vicki Anderson | Zendy; Rani Jacobs | Zendy; Megan SpencerSmith | Zendy; Lee Coleman | Zendy; Peter J. Anderson | Zendy; Jacqueline Williams | Zendy; Mardee Greenham | Zendy; Richard J. Leventer | Zendy

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Does Early Age at Brain Insult Predict Worse Outcome? Neuropsychological Implications

Author(s) -

Vicki Anderson,

Rani Jacobs,

Megan SpencerSmith,

Lee Coleman,

Peter J. Anderson,

Jacqueline Williams,

Mardee Greenham,

Richard J. Leventer

Publication year - 2009

Publication title -

journal of pediatric psychology

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.054

H-Index - 121

eISSN - 1465-735X

pISSN - 0146-8693

DOI - 10.1093/jpepsy/jsp100

Subject(s) - insult , neuropsychology , pediatrics , early childhood , demographics , psychology , developmental psychology , lesion , brain damage , medicine , brain development , neuropsychological assessment , clinical psychology , psychiatry , neuroscience , cognition , demography , sociology , philosophy , linguistics

Traditionally early brain insult (EBI) has been argued to have better outcome than later injury, consistent with the notion that the young brain is flexible and able to reorganize. This view was investigated by comparing neurobehavioral outcomes of children sustaining EBI at different developmental stages (gestation to late childhood).

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