Aging with a Traumatic Brain Injury: Implications for Balance Deficits and Fall Risk
脑外伤导致的衰老:对平衡缺陷和跌倒风险的影响
基本信息
- 批准号:10702005
- 负责人:
- 金额:--
- 依托单位:
- 依托单位国家:美国
- 项目类别:
- 财政年份:2023
- 资助国家:美国
- 起止时间:2023-07-01 至 2025-06-30
- 项目状态:未结题
- 来源:
- 关键词:AccelerationAcuteAdultAgeAgingAreaBone DensityBrainBrain InjuriesChronicCognitionCognitiveComplexControl GroupsCraniocerebral TraumaData SetEligibility DeterminationEnrollmentEquilibriumExhibitsFutureGoalsGulf WarHealthImpaired cognitionIndividualInjuryInterventionInvestigationKnowledgeLearningLife Style ModificationLiteratureLongevityMeasuresMotorNeurosecretory SystemsParticipantPathway interactionsPatient Self-ReportPerformancePersonsPhysical FunctionPopulationPredispositionProcessRecording of previous eventsRegression AnalysisRehabilitation therapyReportingResearchRiskRisk FactorsSeveritiesSocietiesTestingTraumatic Brain InjuryTraumatic Brain Injury recoveryUncertaintyVeteransVisuospatialage effectage groupage related neurodegenerationbalance testingbrain healthcognitive functioncognitive performancecognitive testingcohortcomorbiditycostdesigndisabilityequilibration disorderexperiencefall riskfallshealthy aginghuman old age (65+)improvedlifestyle interventionmotor deficitmotor impairmentneuroinflammationneuroregulationoculomotorpeerpreservationpressuresecondary outcomevisual tracking
项目摘要
Accumulating research indicates that a TBI sustained in early or middle adulthood has the potential to
influence the trajectory of the aging process, both in the context of brain function and whole-body health.
People who consider themselves to be fully recovered and asymptomatic many years following a brain injury
might actually exhibit poorer function than peers who did not experience a head injury. The TBI literature
reveals compelling evidence that TBI can elicit long-term abnormal cascades of neuroendocrine and
neuroinflammatory processes that alter the structural and functional integrity of brain networks. However, there
is little direct evidence to establish whether “normal” age-related neurodegeneration and decline of physical
and cognitive function are made worse by a TBI that occurred many years earlier. By understanding the
chronic effects of “aging with a TBI” we can better identify potential interventions to reduce negative
repercussions across the lifespan. This is an important area of investigation, considering there is a substantial
window of opportunity for Veterans who have experienced a TBI to engage in rehabilitative interventions and
lifestyle modifications that may preserve function as they transition to older age. The overarching hypothesis of
this new line of research is that participants who experienced a moderate TBI in early or middle adulthood (at
least 15 years prior to study enrollment) will have poorer performance on balance and cognitive tests, despite
self-reporting no persistent motor or cognitive impairment from the TBI. We also seek to evaluate the potential
for practice-based learning and improvement of complex balance tasks in this population, in order to gain
experience for conducting future rehabilitation studies. Veterans with prior TBI (TBI+ group) will be compared
to a control group who report no history of TBI (TBI- group). We propose to enroll Veterans who are
transitioning into older age (i.e., age between 50-65 years). This study will focus on balance function because
of its close association with fall risk. Falls and resultant injuries are a major cause of disability in older Veterans
and civilians, which poses a substantial rehabilitation demand and cost to individuals and society. The
significance of balance deficits and falls will only grow in the coming years, as more than 50% of all Veterans
will be 65 years or older by 2050. Further, loss of balance is very common in the acute stage of recovery from
TBI, suggesting damage to neural control pathways/networks that might be susceptible to chronic effects. As
secondary outcomes, we will conduct assessments that are related to balance function (including cognitive and
oculomotor function) and that increase the risk of injuries due to a fall (bone mineral density). The TBI literature
suggests that these secondary outcomes are also susceptible to the chronic effects of a TBI. The first aim of
the study is to determine if TBI+ participants have impaired balance, cognition, and oculomotor performance
compared to TBI- participants. The second aim of the study is to evaluate the potential for practice-based
learning of balance tasks requiring visuospatial cognitive engagement. In addition to the proposed group
analyses, we will also conduct exploratory regression analysis within the TBI+ participants to examine potential
relationships between the severity of injury and continuous measures of motor and cognitive performance. The
knowledge and experience gained from this study will prepare us to conduct larger studies to better understand
the chronic effects of aging with a TBI, as well as prepare us to test rehabilitation interventions to promote
healthy aging in this population.
越来越多的研究表明,在成年早期或中期持续的TBI有可能
影响衰老过程的轨迹,无论是在大脑功能还是全身健康的背景下。
认为自己在脑损伤多年后完全康复且无症状的人
实际上可能比没有经历过头部受伤的同龄人表现出更差的功能。TBI文献
揭示了令人信服的证据表明,TBI可以引起神经内分泌的长期异常级联反应,
神经炎性过程,改变大脑网络的结构和功能的完整性。但
几乎没有直接证据来确定“正常”的与年龄相关的神经变性和身体机能的下降
和认知功能会因多年前发生的TBI而恶化。通过了解
我们可以更好地确定潜在的干预措施,以减少负面影响
影响整个生命周期。这是一个重要的调查领域,考虑到有大量的
为经历过TBI的退伍军人提供参与康复干预的机会,
生活方式的改变,可能会保留功能,因为他们过渡到老年。最重要的假设是
这项新的研究是,在成年早期或中期经历过中度TBI的参与者(
研究入组前至少15年)在平衡和认知测试中的表现较差,
自我报告没有持续的运动或认知障碍的创伤性脑损伤。我们还试图评估
为实践为基础的学习和改善复杂的平衡任务,在这一人口,以获得
为今后开展康复研究提供经验。将比较既往TBI的退伍军人(TBI+组)
无TBI病史的对照组(TBI组)。我们建议招收退伍军人谁是
过渡到老年(即,年龄在50-65岁之间)。本研究将侧重于平衡功能,因为
它与跌倒风险的密切联系。福尔斯和由此产生的伤害是老年退伍军人残疾的主要原因
这给个人和社会带来了巨大的康复需求和成本。的
平衡赤字和福尔斯下降的重要性在未来几年只会增加,因为超过50%的退伍军人
到2050年将达到65岁或以上。此外,平衡的丧失在急性期的恢复中是非常常见的。
TBI,表明神经控制通路/网络受损,可能易受慢性效应影响。作为
次要结果,我们将进行与平衡功能相关的评估(包括认知和
眼功能),并增加因跌倒而受伤的风险(骨矿物质密度)。TBI文献
表明这些次要结果也容易受到TBI的慢性影响。的首要目标
这项研究是为了确定TBI+参与者是否有平衡,认知和视力表现受损
与TBI参与者相比。研究的第二个目的是评估基于实践的
学习需要视觉空间认知参与的平衡任务。除了拟议的小组外,
分析,我们还将在TBI+参与者中进行探索性回归分析,
损伤的严重程度与运动和认知表现的连续测量之间的关系。的
从这项研究中获得的知识和经验将为我们进行更大规模的研究做好准备,
老化与TBI的慢性影响,以及准备我们测试康复干预措施,以促进
健康的老龄化
项目成果
期刊论文数量(0)
专著数量(0)
科研奖励数量(0)
会议论文数量(0)
专利数量(0)
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2010-08-01 - 期刊:
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Michelle J Butler;Stephen J Duffy;Diem Dinh;Julian A Smith;Andrew E Ajani;Nick Andrianopoulos;Gil C Shardey;David J Clark;Angela Brennan;Gishel New;Anthony M Dart;Christopher M Reid; on behalf of the Melbourne Interventional Group; Australasian Society of Cardiac, Thoracic Surgeons registries - 通讯作者:
Australasian Society of Cardiac, Thoracic Surgeons registries
Protocol for a home-based self-delivered prehabilitation intervention to proactively reduce fall risk in older adults: a pilot randomized controlled trial of transcranial direct current stimulation and motor imagery
以家庭为基础的自我实施预康复干预方案,以主动降低老年人跌倒风险:经颅直流电刺激和运动想象的试点随机对照试验
- DOI:
10.1186/s40814-024-01516-1 - 发表时间:
2024 - 期刊:
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Clayton W Swanson;Sarah E Vial;Todd M. Manini;Kimberly T Sibille;David J Clark - 通讯作者:
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Accuracy of the Mologic COVID-19 rapid antigen test: a prospective multi-centre analytical and clinical evaluation [version 1; peer review: awaiting peer review]
Mologic COVID-19 快速抗原检测的准确性:前瞻性多中心分析和临床评估 [第 1 版;
- DOI:
- 发表时间:
2021 - 期刊:
- 影响因子:0
- 作者:
A. Cubas;Fiona Bell;R. Byrne;K. Buist;David J Clark;M. Cocozza;Andrea M. Collins;Luis E. Cuevas;A. Duvoix;N. Easom;T. Edwards;Daniella M. Ferreira;Tom Fletcher;Elisabetta Groppelli;A. Hyder;Ewelina Kadamus;D. Kirwan;K. Kontogianni;Sanjeev Krishna;Diana Kluczna;Julian Mark;J. Mensah;E. Miller;E. Mitsi;D. Norton;E. O'Connor;S. Owen;Tim Planche;S. Shelley;H. Staines;David Tate;C. R. Thompson;Gemma Walker;C. Williams;D. Wooding;J. R. A. Fitchett;Emily R. Adams - 通讯作者:
Emily R. Adams
David J Clark的其他文献
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{{ truncateString('David J Clark', 18)}}的其他基金
Cognitively engaging walking exercise and neuromodulation to enhance brain function in older adults
认知性步行锻炼和神经调节可增强老年人的大脑功能
- 批准号:
10635832 - 财政年份:2023
- 资助金额:
-- - 项目类别:
Cerebral networks of locomotor learning and retention in older adults
老年人运动学习和保留的大脑网络
- 批准号:
10377353 - 财政年份:2019
- 资助金额:
-- - 项目类别:
Cerebral networks of locomotor learning and retention in older adults
老年人运动学习和保留的大脑网络
- 批准号:
10840772 - 财政年份:2019
- 资助金额:
-- - 项目类别:
Cerebral networks of locomotor learning and retention in older adults
老年人运动学习和保留的大脑网络
- 批准号:
9918164 - 财政年份:2019
- 资助金额:
-- - 项目类别:
Multimodal imaging of brain activity to investigate walking and mobility decline in older adults
大脑活动的多模态成像研究老年人的步行和行动能力下降
- 批准号:
9975080 - 财政年份:2018
- 资助金额:
-- - 项目类别:
Administrative supplement for Multimodal imaging of brain activity to investigate walking and mobility decline in older adults
大脑活动多模态成像的行政补充,以调查老年人的步行和行动能力下降
- 批准号:
10847550 - 财政年份:2018
- 资助金额:
-- - 项目类别:
Spinal excitation to enhance mobility in elderly adults
脊髓兴奋增强老年人的活动能力
- 批准号:
10247445 - 财政年份:2018
- 资助金额:
-- - 项目类别:
Multimodal imaging of brain activity to investigate walking and mobility decline in older adults
大脑活动的多模态成像研究老年人的步行和行动能力下降
- 批准号:
10413113 - 财政年份:2018
- 资助金额:
-- - 项目类别:
Multimodal imaging of brain activity to investigate walking and mobility decline in older adults
大脑活动的多模态成像研究老年人的步行和行动能力下降
- 批准号:
9791150 - 财政年份:2018
- 资助金额:
-- - 项目类别:
Multimodal imaging of brain activity to investigate walking and mobility decline in older adults
大脑活动的多模态成像研究老年人的步行和行动能力下降
- 批准号:
10198749 - 财政年份:2018
- 资助金额:
-- - 项目类别:
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