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. 2020 Dec 14;38(1):133–143. doi: 10.1089/neu.2019.6698

Table 2.

Injury Characteristics of Participants with Traumatic Brain Injury

Subject Sex Age at injury TSI Injury mechanism GCS Day-of-injury CT results
Primary injury Hemi Location
1 F 3 7 MVA (pass) 3 SF R Temporal
2 M 2 9 MVA (ped) 8 SF R Temporal
L Parietal
L Basilar
3 M 3 15 BFT 9 CBH R Cerebellar
4 M 5 8 Fall 5 EDH R Frontal
R Parietal
5 M 4 8 BFT 10 SDH R Parietal
6 F 8 5 RVA 12 CC B Occipital
7 M 5 9 Fall 13 PCH L Parietal
8 F 4 14 MVA (pass) 3 HC R Temporal
9 F 4 10 MVA (pass) 11 SAH R Lateral ventricle
M Fourth ventricle
10 M 2 9 Fall 13 IVH R Choroid plexus
R Lateral ventricle
11 M 5 6 RVA 7 SDH L Along posterior fossa near cisterna magna
12 M 2 13 Fall 8 SAH L Temporal
13 F 4 13 Fall 8 EDH L Occipital
14 M 8 6 MVA (pass) 3 DAI R Temporal
R Basal ganglia
L Frontal
15 M 1 15 MVA (ped) 8 Basilar SF B Occipital
16 M 3 12 Fall 15 IVH B Occipital horns
17 F 2 9 Fall 8 Basilar SF L Cranial fossa

TSI, time-since-injury (years); GCS, Glasgow Coma Scale score (initial); Hemi, hemisphere; F, female; M, male; MVA, motor vehicle accident (pass, passenger, ped, pedestrian); BFT, blunt force trauma; RVA, recreational vehicle accident; SF, skull fracture; CBH, cerebellar hematoma; EDH, epidural hematoma; SDH, subdural hematoma; CC, cortical contusion; PCH, parenchymal hematoma; HC, hemorrhagic contusion; SAH, subarachnoid hemorrhage; IVH, intraventricular hemorrhage; DAI, diffuse axonal injury; R, right; L, left; B, bilateral; M, midline.