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    Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://nccur.lib.nccu.edu.tw/handle/140.119/112525


    Title: Good-old-days
    Authors: 楊啟正
    Yang, Chi-Cheng
    Yuen, Kit-Man
    Huang, Sheng-Jean
    Hsiao, Sheng-Huang
    Tsai, Yi-Hsin
    Lin, Wei-Chi
    Contributors: 心理系
    Keywords: Good-old-days bias;Mild traumatic brain injury;Postconcussion symptoms
    Date: 2014-04
    Issue Date: 2017-09-06 16:28:49 (UTC+8)
    Abstract: PRIMARY OBJECTIVE: Postconcussion symptoms (PCS) are common following mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI). A psychological misperception, the "good-old-days" bias, has been indicated as one of the influencing factors on symptom reporting after injury. To date, this response bias has only been examined in a small number of cross-sectional studies. This study thus prospectively evaluated the "good-old-days" bias in patients with mTBI. RESEARCH DESIGN: A prospective follow-up study. METHOD AND PROCEDURES: Fifty-three patients with mTBI were recruited in this study. The PCS was evaluated by the modified Checklist of Postconcussion Symptoms (mCPCS) at 1 month post injury. Twenty-five patients were evaluated again at 3 months after injuries. In addition, 53 healthy participants were also evaluated for the PCS, and 23 of them underwent a second evaluation at 2 months after the first one. MAIN OUTCOMES AND RESULTS: Patients with mTBI showed significantly higher PCS reporting at 1 month post injury than healthy participants did, but not at 3 months post injury. Consistent with the "good-old-days" bias, patients remarkably underestimated their preinjury PCS at 1 month post injury. Interestingly, our results further revealed that this response bias diminished more at 3 months than at 1 month after mTBI. CONCLUSIONS: This study thus might be the first one to prospectively reveal the progression of the "good-old-days" bias in patients with mTBI.
    Relation: Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology, Vol.36, No.4, pp.399-409
    Data Type: article
    DOI link: https://doi.org/10.1080/13803395.2014.903899
    DOI: 10.1080/13803395.2014.903899
    Appears in Collections:[Department of Psychology] Periodical Articles

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