A longitudinal study of traumatic brain injury in a high-risk population

高危人群创伤性脑损伤的纵向研究

基本信息

批准号：
10531141
负责人：
KENT A KIEHL
金额：
$ 69万
依托单位：
LOVELACE BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE
依托单位国家：
美国
项目类别：
财政年份：
2022
资助国家：
美国
起止时间：
2022-08-04 至 2027-05-31
项目状态：
未结题

来源：
https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/10531141
关键词：
Address African American Age Algorithms Base of the Brain Behavior Brain Brain Injuries Chronology Classification Clinical Clinical assessments Cognitive Communities Consent Data Data Set Databases Dementia Detection Diagnosis Diffusion Ethnic Origin Evaluation Female Follow-Up Studies Forensic Medicine Functional disorder Funding Future General Population Goals Health Hispanic Image Impaired cognition Impairment Imprisonment Individual Injury Institution Laboratories Literature Longitudinal Studies Magnetic Resonance Imaging Measures Mental Depression Mind Minority Groups Modeling National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke Native Americans Neurocognitive Neurocognitive Deficit Neurodegenerative Disorders Neuropsychology Outcome Participant Pathologic Processes Pathology Phenotype Population Process Protocols documentation Public Health Race Recording of previous events Reproducibility Research Research Personnel Resources Risk Risk Factors Risk-Taking Sampling Secure Severities Specific qualifier value Substance abuse problem Testing Time Traumatic Brain Injury Twin Multiple Birth Underserved Population United States National Institutes of Health Woman Work aged base behavioral outcome classification algorithm comorbidity data sharing ethnic diversity follow-up high risk population improved independent component analysis longitudinal dataset male men mild cognitive impairment mild traumatic brain injury multimodal neuroimaging neuroimaging neuroimaging marker offender pediatric trauma predictive modeling psychopathic personality sex social substance use tool

Address African American Age Algorithms Base of the Brain Behavior Brain Brain Injuries Chronology Classification Clinical Clinical assessments Cognitive Communities Consent Data Data Set Databases Dementia Detection Diagnosis Diffusion Ethnic Origin Evaluation Female Follow-Up Studies Forensic Medicine Functional disorder Funding Future General Population Goals Health Hispanic Image Impaired cognition Impairment Imprisonment Individual Injury Institution Laboratories Literature Longitudinal Studies Magnetic Resonance Imaging Measures Mental Depression Mind Minority Groups Modeling National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke Native Americans Neurocognitive Neurocognitive Deficit Neurodegenerative Disorders Neuropsychology Outcome Participant Pathologic Processes Pathology Phenotype Population Process Protocols documentation Public Health Race Recording of previous events Reproducibility Research Research Personnel Resources Risk Risk Factors Risk-Taking Sampling Secure Severities Specific qualifier value Substance abuse problem Testing Time Traumatic Brain Injury Twin Multiple Birth Underserved Population United States National Institutes of Health Woman Work aged base behavioral outcome classification algorithm comorbidity data sharing ethnic diversity follow-up high risk population improved independent component analysis longitudinal dataset male men mild cognitive impairment mild traumatic brain injury multimodal neuroimaging neuroimaging neuroimaging marker offender pediatric trauma predictive modeling psychopathic personality sex social substance use tool

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项目摘要

Project Summary/Abstract Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a global concern that precipitates a diverse set of health consequences. TBI is a major concern in forensic populations -- an issue recently highlighted by calls for research by national public health institutions [1]. Indeed, upwards of 60% of inmates have a history of TBI, a rate seven times higher than the general population (8.5%) [2, 3]. TBI is a criminogenic risk factor [3, 4] and even mild TBI increases the rates of risk-taking behavior, substance use, and future offending [2, 4]. Over the last decade our team has been continuously funded by NIH to collect detailed clinical and neuroimaging protocols from over 4000 incarcerated men and women. We utilize a unique pair of twin mobile MRI units that are deployed directly on the secure grounds of forensic facilities, making it possible to conduct this research. Our dataset includes multimodal neuroimaging protocols, thorough clinical assessment, neuropsychological evaluations, and histories of TBI. All of our n>4000 offenders have consented to participate in longitudinal follow-up studies. For this project, we will commence a longitudinal study on n=300 individuals aged 35+, examining variables that will differentiate trajectories associated with cognitive impairments. We will also leverage advanced neuroimaging tools developed by our team to provide brain-based measures of cognitive decline and imaging-based classification tools for identifying brain injuries and comorbid conditions (i.e., substance abuse, psychopathy scores, depression, etc.). We will also examine how the brain injury profiles and comorbid conditions change over time. The availability of these unique resources to examine this highly underserved population makes this an exciting project with the potential to break new ground in our understanding of individual risk needs and divergent outcomes in TBI and neurodegenerative disease.

项目摘要/摘要创伤性脑损伤（TBI）是全球关注的关注点，会引起各种各样的健康后果。 TBI是一个法医人口的主要关注点 - 最近由国家公众呼吁进行研究的问题卫生机构[1]。实际上，超过60％的囚犯的历史有TBI，比率高7倍普通人群（8.5％）[2，3]。 TBI是犯罪风险因素[3，4]，甚至轻度TBI都会提高速率冒险行为，物质使用和未来的犯罪[2，4]。在过去的十年中，我们的团队一直由NIH持续资助，以收集4000多名被监禁的详细的临床和神经影像学方案男女。我们使用了一对独特的双移动MRI单元，直接部署在安全上法医设施的理由，可以进行这项研究。我们的数据集包括多模式神经影像方案，彻底的临床评估，神经心理学评估和TBI历史。全部在我们的N> 4000名罪犯中，已同意参加纵向后续研究。对于这个项目，我们将开始对35岁以上n = 300个个体的纵向研究，检查将有区别的变量与认知障碍相关的轨迹。我们还将利用先进的神经影像学工具由我们的团队开发，以提供基于大脑的认知下降和基于成像的分类的度量识别脑损伤和合并状况的工具（即药物滥用，精神病分数，抑郁等）。我们还将研究脑损伤概况和合并症如何随着时间而变化。这些独特的资源可用来检查这个高度不足的人群，这使这是令人兴奋的项目有可能破坏我们对个人风险需求和分歧的理解 TBI和神经退行性疾病的结果。