Published in a peer-reviewed journalNarrative, scoping or critical review

A narrative review of psychiatric features of traumatic encephalopathy syndrome as conceptualized in the 20th century

Grant L Iverson, Alicia Kissinger-Knox, Nathan A Huebschmann, Rudolph J Castellani, Andrew J Gardner. 2023. Frontiers in Neurology.

Read the full text at PubMed CentralDOI 10.3389/fneur.2023.1214814PubMed 37545715

The medical question

Which mental-health needs require better recognition and support for fighters?

The Fight Medicine Research Institute uses this evidence to frame questions about a fighter’s psychological health, access to support and health after competition. The study’s population and assessment methods determine which questions it can inform.

Summary

The authors reviewed historical clinical descriptions of boxers and tabulated reported psychiatric, neuropsychiatric and behavioral features relevant to traumatic encephalopathy syndrome.

Scope: Historical case descriptions published between 1928 and 1999.

What the abstract reports

  • The authors reviewed clinical descriptions of 155 current and former boxers from 21 articles published between 1928 and 1999.
  • A psychiatric, neuropsychiatric or neurobehavioral problem was described in 34.8% of cases. 6.5% of cases were described as primarily psychiatric or neuropsychiatric.
  • Depression was documented in 11.0% of cases, anxiety in 3.9% and suicidality in 0.6%. The authors conclude that these were not considered clinical features of the syndrome in the 20th-century literature.

Publication status and notices

Published in a peer-reviewed journal. Narrative review of historical clinical case descriptions in Frontiers in Neurology. PubMed publication type: Journal Article; Review.

No correction, retraction or expression of concern was found in PubMed, Crossref or Scite when this record was checked.

Fight Medicine Research Institute contribution

Fight Medicine Research Institute selected and catalogued this study, prepared an original research summary, verified its bibliographic details, and maintains the associated citation record.

Article details

Relationship
External research catalogued by the Fight Medicine Research Institute. The original authors, journal and DOI are unchanged.
Published online
21 July 2023
Repository date
21 July 2023 (Europe PMC first-publication date)
Date used here
21 July 2023 (Crossref publisher deposit, online publication date)
Rights
CC BY 4.0. Open access under a Creative Commons Attribution licence (CC BY 4.0), as recorded by Europe PMC and the licence link in the source record. The summary on this page is Fight Medicine Research Institute’s own wording. No abstract text, figure or table from the article is reproduced here. Licence terms.
Source check
, against PubMed (NCBI), Crossref, Europe PMC and Scite. Checked under the direction of Casey C. Sears, Founder. An LLM was utilized as a research tool with direct human oversight.
Appraisal
The check covered bibliographic details, links, licence and notices. It is not a formal critical appraisal of the full paper.
Clinical review
None. This record is a research summary, not clinical education.
Funding and conflicts
See the source record for the authors’ funding and disclosures.
Catalog
FH-032, added

Cite the original work

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