Mood and Anxiety Disorders Following Traumatic Brain Injury
+1 Dysthymia (Persistent depressive disorder)
+3 Neurological Dysfunction
Oxidative Stress and Psychological Disorders
+3 Comorbid Mental Health Conditions
Behavioral, Neurobehavioral and Psychiatric changes from head injury
+2 Cognition Problems and Compensation
Alteration of Gene Expression
Anger Frustration Irritability
Brain Fog, Confusion, Sensory overstimulation, memory difficulties, pseudopsychopathy, High Effort in processing Planning Administrative Executive Function Planning Anxiety Stress Passive vs Proactive Shy Withdrawn Uncertain w social self esteem and anxiety etc Dysthymia etc
child or adolescent trauma in patients with CFS KM
Drugs and Alcohol interact differently
Energy Metabolism Depression
Generalised Anxiety Disorder
Impact of Traumatic Brain Injury on Dopaminergic Transmission
In tasking other brain regions ensuing Consciousness is irregular (described as 'jittery', 'not smooth', 'wired and tired', excitatory (emotionally, mentally), overstimulated and sensitive to sensory stimulation and executive function thought/planning etc
Neurotransmitters and Neurotransmitter Systems
Proactive vs. Hyper-Reactive Thinking
ROS (and Ros mediated damage)
The primary brain regions sensitive to acute exercise and symptoms of Post Exertional Malaise are the inferior frontal, parietal and cingulate cortices (regions critical for efficient cognitive processing involving processes associated with attention, error detection, and cognitive control/central executive functions)
variation of NAA concentration (a surrogate marker of neuron dysfunction)
What it feels like and how to explain to family and friends
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Mood and Anxiety Disorders Following Traumatic Brain Injury