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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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Concurrent Validity of CNS Vital Signs in Patients with Mild Traumatic Brain Injury
TL;DR: The relation between computerized and traditional neuropsychological testing was examined using Pearson correlation analyses and the concurrent validity of computerized cognitive testing in a sample of patients with mild traumatic brain injuries was examined.
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Factors Associated With Self-Reported Concussion History in Middle School Athletes.
Douglas P. Terry,Magdalena Wojtowicz,Nathan E. Cook,Bruce Maxwell,Ross Zafonte,Tad Seifert,Noah D. Silverberg,Paul D. Berkner,Grant L. Iverson +8 more
TL;DR: Male sex and previous migraine treatment were associated with higher rates of self-reported previous concussions in both independent and multivariate models in middle school athletes, whereas age, ADHD, and LDs were not.
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Examining Criteria for Defining Persistent Post-concussion Symptoms in Children and Adolescents.
Grant L. Iverson,Justin E. Karr,Bruce Maxwell,Ross Zafonte,Ross Zafonte,Ross Zafonte,P Berkner,Nathan E. Cook,Nathan E. Cook +8 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined how endorsement rates varied by 14 different operational definitions of persistent post-concussion symptoms for uninjured boys and girls with and without pre-existing or current health problems.
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Neuropsychological Screening in Correctional Settings
TL;DR: In this paper, a general neuropsychological screening approach for the correctional psychologist that will provide data to facilitate numerous inmate disposition decisions is proposed. But, this screening approach is time and cost efficient, relatively easy to administer and score, and likely to be sensitive to a variety of brain pathologies.
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Comparing Composite Scores for the ANAM4 TBI-MIL for Research in Mild Traumatic Brain Injury.
Grant L. Iverson,Brian J. Ivins,Justin E. Karr,Paul K. Crane,Rael T. Lange,Wesley R Cole,Noah D. Silverberg +6 more
TL;DR: It is found that deficit scores showed larger group differences than the OTBM, but similar AUC values, and future studies are needed to determine whether these scores show less redundancy among participants with more severe TBIs.