期刊
JOURNAL OF ALZHEIMERS DISEASE
卷 86, 期 3, 页码 943-959出版社
IOS PRESS
DOI: 10.3233/JAD-215158
关键词
Biomarkers; genetics; mild traumatic brain injury; neuroimaging; neurophysiology; proteomics
资金
- Edward G. and Margaret N. Marsh Foundation
- Evelyn McKee Foundation
- Brain Behavior Research Foundation (BBRF)-NARSAD young investigator grant
Mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) is the most common type of TBI, characterized by a lack of noticeable changes in neuroimaging studies. Accurate diagnosis of mTBI is crucial due to its potential to cause post-concussion syndrome and cognitive impairments. This review focuses on the role of biomarkers in diagnosing mTBI, including protein-based markers, genetic markers, imaging markers, neurophysiological markers, and clinical trials.
Mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) is the most prevalent type of TBI (80-90%). It is characterized by a loss consciousness for less than 30 minutes, post-traumatic amnesia for less than 24 hours, and Glasgow Coma Score of 13-15. Accurately diagnosing mTBIs can be a challenge because the majority of these injuries do not show noticeable or visible changes on neuroimaging studies. Appropriate determination of mTBI is tremendously important because it might lead in some cases to post-concussion syndrome, cognitive impairments including attention, memory, and speed of information processing problems. The scientists have studied different methods to improve mTBI diagnosis and enhanced approaches that would accurately determine the severity of the trauma. The present review focuses on discussing the role of biomarkers as potential key factors in diagnosing mTBI. The present review focuses on 1) protein based peripheral and CNS markers, 2) genetic biomarkers, 3) imaging biomarkers, 4) neurophysiological biomarkers, and 5) clinical trials in mTBI. Each section provides information and characteristics on different biomarkers for mTBI.
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