Early childhood head injury attenuates declines in impulsivity and aggression across adolescent development in twins. | Zendy

Angelica F. Fullerton | Zendy; Nicholas Jackson | Zendy; Catherine Tuvblad | Zendy; Adrian Raine | Zendy; Laura A. Baker | Zendy

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Early childhood head injury attenuates declines in impulsivity and aggression across adolescent development in twins.

Author(s) -

Angelica F. Fullerton,

Nicholas Jackson,

Catherine Tuvblad,

Adrian Raine,

Laura A. Baker

Publication year - 2019

Publication title -

neuropsychology

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.13

H-Index - 130

eISSN - 1931-1559

pISSN - 0894-4105

DOI - 10.1037/neu0000570

Subject(s) - impulsivity , aggression , psychology , psycinfo , poison control , injury prevention , head injury , twin study , clinical psychology , early childhood , developmental psychology , medicine , psychiatry , medline , medical emergency , heritability , biology , political science , law , genetics

Head injury during development has been associated with behavioral changes such as impulsivity and antisocial behavior. This study investigates the extent to which behavioral changes associated with childhood head injury are sustained through adolescence and emerging adulthood.

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