TBI HISTORY - ARCHIVE

OSU TBI-ID - ARCHIVE

Definition

OSU TBI-ID archived variables include

TBIChoking TBIOverdose

Form

[ ] Form 1
[X] Form 2

Source

  • Interview (participant or proxy)

Variables

Form Type

Variable

ID

Question

History

Form 2

TBIOverdoseF

782

Number from overdose

2010-04-01 - Variable Added
2015-01-15 - Variable Removed

Form 2

TBIChokingF

780

Number from choking

2010-04-01 - Variable Added
2015-01-15 - Variable Removed

Codes and Values

ID 780

For Form: [Form 2]
For Variables: [TBIChokingF]

Code

Description

666

Variable Did Not Exist

777

Refused

888

Not Applicable

999

Unknown

ID 782

For Form: [Form 2]
For Variables: [TBIOverdoseF]

Code

Description

0

None

666

Variable Did Not Exist

777

Refused

888

Not Applicable

999

Unknown

History

No history found for the Domain.

TBI PRIOR - ARCHIVE

Definition

History of TBI occurring prior to the current TBI for which the patient is being treated.

Traumatic brain injury is defined as damage to brain tissue caused by an external mechanical force as evidenced by: loss of consciousness due to brain trauma, or post traumatic amnesia (PTA), or skull fracture, or objective neurological findings that can be reasonably attributed to TBI on physical examination or mental status examination.

The patient must have been admitted to a hospital for treatment of this previous TBI.

Details

Penetrating wounds with criteria listed above are included. Lacerations and/or bruises of the scalp or forehead without other criteria listed above are excluded. Primary anoxic encephalopathy is excluded.

If respondent recalls that the reason for a prior hospitalization included TBI, code “Yes”.

Common terms may include: head injury, concussion, being knocked out.

Variables

Form Type

Variable

ID

Question

History

Form 1

TBI

775

History of TBI Requiring Hospitalization

1989-10-01 - Variable Added
2010-04-01 - Variable Removed

Codes and Values

ID 775

For Form: [Form 1]
For Variables: [TBI]

Code

Description

666

Variable Did Not Exist

888

N/A

999

Unknown

History

Date

Description

1994-02-01

Changed DEFINITION: to match model system case definition.

TBI SUBSEQUENT - ARCHIVE

Definition

Subsequent traumatic brain injury in a patient who is identified in Form I as having a traumatic brain injury. This must be diagnosed by a physician. The injury does not have to be so severe as to require rehospitalization.

Traumatic brain injury is to be defined as:

  1. Loss of consciousness due to new brain trauma,

  2. Post-traumatic amnesia due to new brain trauma, or

  3. Objective neurologic finding that can be reasonably attributed to subsequent brain injury on physical or mental status examination

Any one of the above criteria will suffice.

Form

[ ] Form 1
[X] Form 2

Source

  • Form 2 - Interview, Mail-Out (participant or proxy)

Details

Subsequent TBI should be since the last follow-up (not the last year). The last follow-up is defined as “since the initial injury” for year 1 follow-ups.

For subsequent follow-ups, the last follow-up is defined as “the last successful follow-up with the participant”.

The data collector should know the date of the last successful follow-up prior to initiating the interview, and reference that date in the question - i.e. “Since your last follow-up on MM/DD/YYYY…”

Common terms may include: head injury, concussion, being knocked out.

If patient had more than one subsequent brain injury during the current follow-up year, enter the date of the first one.

Variables

Form Type

Variable

ID

Question

History

Form 2

SubsTBI

3956

When did the head injury/injuries that were diagnosed by a physician occur?

1989-10-01 - Variable Added
2010-04-01 - Variable Removed

Codes and Values

ID 3956

For Form: [Form 2]
For Variables: [SubsTBI]

Code

Description

666666

Variable Did Not Exist

777777

Patient Had a Subsequent Brain Injury During the Current Follow-up Year, but the Date is Not Known

888888

Not Applicable: No subsequent brain injury

999999

Unknown if Subsequent Brain Injury

History

No history found for the Domain.