Interest of an Attentional Evaluation by a Computerized Battery in the Management of Concussion in Young Rugby Players (NeuropsyCor)
Concussion, Brain
About this trial
This is an interventional diagnostic trial for Concussion, Brain
Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria: Patients : concussion in the context of the practice of rugby French or reading French without help Controls : no concussion practicing a non-contact sport (athletics, rowing, badminton, capoeira, circus, running, crossfit, cycling, dancing, climbing, fencing, fitness, golf, gymnastics, bodybuilding, swimming, skating, Qi Gong, Taï chi, tennis, table tennis, shooting, trail running, volleyball, water polo) within a sports association age matched to patient (+/- 1 year) study level matched to patient (+/- 1 year) French or reading French without help Exclusion Criteria: Patients : Legal protection measure Other neurological or psychiatric pathologies prior to concussion episodes Diagnosis of a neurodevelopmental disorder in childhood Score less than or equal to 5/19 on the "Matrix" subtest (intellectual retardation) Addictive behaviors Current major depressive disorder or treated with antidepressants or benzodiazepines for less than 3 months Severe visual or motor problems that may interfere with the performance of the tests Controls : Legal protection measure History of proven concussion Other neurological or psychiatric pathologies Diagnosis of a neurodevelopmental disorder in childhood Score less than or equal to 5/19 on the "Matrix" subtest (intellectual retardation) Addictive behaviors Current major depressive episode or treated with antidepressants or benzodiazepines for less than 3 months Severe visual or motor problems that may interfere with the performance of the tests
Sites / Locations
- CHU de Clermont-FerrandRecruiting
Arms of the Study
Arm 1
Experimental
Neuropsychological tests
The neuropsychological tests are computerized (TAP battery) or paper-and-pencil tests. They assess processing speed, short-term memory and auditory-verbal working memory capacity, episodic memory and selective attention.