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DOI: 10.1080/1380339049091290
OpenAccess: Closed
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Interpreting the Trail Making Test Following Traumatic Brain Injury: Comparison of Traditional Time Scores and Derived Indices

Rael T. Lange,Grant L. Iverson,Martin J. Zakrzewski,Patrick E. Ethel-King,Michael D. Franzen

Traumatic brain injury
Psychology
Logistic regression
2005
The purpose of this study was to examine the clinical application of traditional time scores and various derived indices from the Trail Making Test (TMT) in a sample of 571 patients with acute traumatic brain injury (TBI). Participants were classified into four injury severity groups. A clear linear relation between injury severity and TMT performance was demonstrated, with the more severely brain injured patients performing more poorly on most measures. Hierarchical logistic regression analysis of TMT time scores across binary extreme groups based on injury severity resulted in high classification rates for patients with very mild TBI (93.0% correctly classified) and low classification rates for patients with moderate to severe TBI (50.0% correctly classified). However, TMT derived indices did not provide a unique contribution to test interpretation beyond what is already available from Part A and B separately.
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    Interpreting the Trail Making Test Following Traumatic Brain Injury: Comparison of Traditional Time Scores and Derived Indices” is a paper by Rael T. Lange Grant L. Iverson Martin J. Zakrzewski Patrick E. Ethel-King Michael D. Franzen published in 2005. It has an Open Access status of “closed”. You can read and download a PDF Full Text of this paper here.