#11729. Correction to: Marked Intraindividual Cognitive Variability in a Sample of Healthy Graduate Students (Psychological Injury and Law, (20XX), 14, 3, (171-183), 10.1007/s12207-021-09417-x)

July 2026publication date
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Psychiatry and Mental Health;
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More details about the manuscript: Science Citation Index Expanded or/and Social Sciences Citation Index
Abstract:
To evaluate neurocognitive test results and symptom reporting after sports-related concussion in a group of female cheerleaders. Junior and senior high school female cheerleaders (n = 138) underwent preparticipation baseline testing and repeated the ImPACT (Immediate Postconcussion Assessment and Cognitive Testing) evaluation within 7 days of concussive injury (range, 0-7 days; mean, 3.9 days). Postinjury neurocognitive and symptom scores were compared with preinjury (baseline) scores. As a group, cheerleaders with concussion evaluated within 7 days of injury performed poorly on the ImPACT test battery relative to their own baseline (F = 6.5; P = .00). In addition, 61% of the cheerleaders with concussions reported an increase in symptoms compared with baseline. The groups did not differ significantly by position on the squad (F = 0.37; P = .96). Of the group of cheerleaders who did not report increased symptoms at the time of postinjury evaluation, 37% had at least 1 abnormal ImPACT composite score result, suggesting some residual cognitive decline compared with baseline. The diagnosis and management of concussion in cheerleaders should not consist solely of self-reported symptoms.
Keywords:
Emergency department; ImPACT; Immediate Postconcussion Assessment and Cognitive Testing; Postconcussion Symptoms; Reliable Change Index.

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