Literature DB >> 32762785

Neuropsychological Change After a Single Season of Head Impact Exposure in Youth Football.

Arthur Maerlender1, Eric Smith2, P Gunnar Brolinson2,3, Joseph Crisco4, Jillian Urban5, Amaris Ajamil6, Steven Rowson2, Eamon T Campolettano2, Ryan A Gellner2, Srinidhi Bellamkonda4, Emily Kieffer2, Mireille E Kelley5, Derek Jones5, Alex Powers7, Jonathan Beckwith6, Joel Stitzel5, Richard M Greenwald6, Stefan Duma2.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVES: Head impact exposure (HIE) in youth football is a public health concern. The objective of this study was to determine if one season of HIE in youth football was related to cognitive changes.
METHOD: Over 200 participants (ages 9-13) wore instrumented helmets for practices and games to measure the amount of HIE sustained over one season. Pre- and post-season neuropsychological tests were completed. Test score changes were calculated adjusting for practice effects and regression to the mean and used as the dependent variables. Regression models were calculated with HIE variables predicting neuropsychological test score changes.
RESULTS: For the full sample, a small effect was found with season average rotational values predicting changes in list-learning such that HIE was related to negative score change: standardized beta (β) = -.147, t(205) = -2.12, and p = .035. When analyzed by age clusters (9-10, 11-13) and adding participant weight to models, the R2 values increased. Splitting groups by weight (median split), found heavier members of the 9-10 cohort with significantly greater change than lighter members. Additionaly, significantly more participants had clinically meaningful negative changes: X2 = 10.343, p = .001.
CONCLUSION: These findings suggest that in the 9-10 age cluster, the average seasonal level of HIE had inverse, negative relationships with cognitive change over one season that was not found in the older group. The mediation effects of age and weight have not been explored previously and appear to contribute to the effects of HIE on cognition in youth football players.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Cognition; Head impact exposure; NIH Toolbox; Neuropsychological test; Reliable change; Youth football

Year:  2020        PMID: 32762785      PMCID: PMC7867662          DOI: 10.1017/S1355617720000685

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Int Neuropsychol Soc        ISSN: 1355-6177            Impact factor:   2.892


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Authors:  Joseph J Crisco; Bethany J Wilcox; Jonathan G Beckwith; Jeffrey J Chu; Ann-Christine Duhaime; Steven Rowson; Stefan M Duma; Arthur C Maerlender; Thomas W McAllister; Richard M Greenwald
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