What is tbi?
Long Range Complications of Brain Injury Any or all of the complications caused by the TBI may occur in varying degrees. Good pre-hospital care, appropriate trauma treatment, and intensive rehabilitation are needed to alleviate symptoms and prevent complications or secondary disabilities. Cognitive: memory loss (short and long term) problems in arousal, attention, and concentration problems in initiating action, planning action, and follow up problems in judgment difficulty in recognizing own cognitive deficits/limits difficulty with abstract thinking (needs simple, concrete direction) difficulty in generalizing from a specific time, place, or idea spatial disorientation (problems with perception, direction, etc.) slowness of thought process slowness and/or difficulty with speech Physical: fatigability; maintaining attention and activity produces fatigue visual impairment hearing impairment loss of taste spasticity hemiparesis seizures Psychosocial: anxiety and depression emotional-lab
Related Questions
- Is Traumatic Brain Injury, TBI, always diagnosed properly?
- Is Traumatic Brain Injury, TBI, always diagnosed properly?
- How frequently does Traumatic Brain Injury, TBI, occur?
- Is the Pricer inventory data pulled from the GSA TBI?
- How frequently does Traumatic Brain Injury, TBI, occur?
- Is the Pricer inventory data pulled from the GSA TBI?
