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Grant L. Iverson
Researcher at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital
Publications - 563
Citations - 38605
Grant L. Iverson is an academic researcher from Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Concussion & Poison control. The author has an hindex of 85, co-authored 499 publications receiving 33622 citations. Previous affiliations of Grant L. Iverson include GF Strong Rehabilitation Centre & Simon Fraser University.
Papers
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Detection of Malingering During Head Injury Litigation
TL;DR: The objective was to establish an experimental procedure and establish a protocol for detecting malingering in the setting of head injury cases.
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Influence of poor effort on self-reported symptoms and neurocognitive test performance following mild traumatic brain injury.
TL;DR: The results highlight the importance of considering the influence of poor effort on self-reported symptoms and neurocognitive test performance following MTBI, in conjunction with a growing list of factors that can influence, maintain, and/or mimic the persistent postconcussion syndrome.
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Diffusion tensor imaging findings are not strongly associated with postconcussional disorder 2 months following mild traumatic brain injury.
TL;DR: These data do not support an association between white matter integrity in the corpus callosum and self-reported postconcussion syndrome 6 to 8 weeks post-MTBI.
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Cerebrovascular regulation, exercise, and mild traumatic brain injury
TL;DR: This review aims to integrate the current knowledge of cerebrovascular mechanisms that might underlie persistent symptoms and seeks to synthesize these data in the context of exploring aerobic exercise as a feasible intervention to treat the underlying pathophysiology.
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What is the lowest threshold to make a diagnosis of concussion
Paul McCrory,Willem H. Meeuwisse,Ruben J. Echemendia,Grant L. Iverson,Jiri Dvorak,Jeffrey S. Kutcher +5 more
TL;DR: Sport-related concussions can be difficult to diagnose and produce an evolving constellation of somatic, cognitive and neurobehavioral symptoms that are typically most severe during the earliest acute postinjury period and diminish over a matter of several days to weeks in the majority of athletes.