Post-concussion syndrome the incidence pathogenesis and related factors in research.doc

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 9 Post-concussion syndrome the incidence pathogenesis and related factors in research [Abstract] due to traffic accidents caused by concussion common characteristics and the incidence of the symptoms was no concrete basis, resulting in a lack of reliability of clinical diagnosis and treatment. Is now on the post-concussion syndrome, the incidence, pathogenesis and pathology, objective indicators, impact factors of progress are reviewed. [Keywords:] post-concussion syndrome; occurrence rate; pathogenesis; objective indicators; influencing factors Traffic accidents caused by post-concussion syndrome (Postconcussional syndrome, PCS is very common in clinical, in the identification of forensic psychiatry practice, because the parties often lead to mental disability lasting PCS grounds that ask for compensation, increase the difficulty of the mediation. the parties mainly for long-lasting physical, cognitive and behavioral symptoms (headache, decreased memory and attention, dizziness, anxiety, insomnia, depression, irritability, fatigue, and right sound, light sensitivity [1]. However, because of understanding differences as well as the PCS examination of indicators of lack of stability, the parties of the individual value orientation, the psychological benefits, individual life history, pre-injury personality and gender, age, cultural background, defense mechanisms, social support, influence and integrity, etc., cause the symptoms characteristic The incidence and related factors is difficult to determine impede the objective evaluation of PCS to give expert testimony has become more difficult. To this end, this paper issues related to recent research advances are reviewed. 1 PCS incidence Applying different diagnostic criteria and methods of investigation, PCS larger difference in the incidence. Some of the 178 cases of traumatic brain injury and 104 cases of traumatic brain injury trials concluded that, using standard tests DSM_IV and ICD