Ed. Bigler, Neuroimaging in pediatric traumatic head injury: Diagnostic considerationsand relationships to neurobehavioral outcome, J HEAD TR R, 14(4), 1999, pp. 406-423
Contemporary neuorimaging techniques in child traumatic brain injury are re
viewed, with an emphasis on compurerized tomography (CT) and magnetic reson
ance (,MR) imaging. A brief overview of MR spectroscopy (MRS), functional M
R imaging (fMRI), single-photon emission computed tomography (SPECT), and m
agnetoencephalography (MEG) is also provided because these techniques will
likely constitute important neuroimaging techniques of the future. Numerous
figures are provided to illustrate the multifaceted maimer in which trauma
tic deficits can be imaged and the rule of neuroimaging information as it r
elates to TBI outcome.