Six core scales were identified with a broad range of symptom items but with limited information on their psychometric properties .
OBJECTIVE To identify  self-reported sport concussion symptom scales  and to describe the psychometric properties of these identified scales .
CogSport: Reliability and Correlation with Conventional Cognitive Tests Used in Postconcussion Medical Evaluations
Objective To determine the repeatability of a computerized cognitive test design ed to monitor recovery from concussion and assist team physicians make return to play decisions ( CogSport ™ ) . To determine the correlation between CogSport and two conventional neuropsychological tests . Design Prospect i ve , serial investigation of cognitive function . Setting Professional and semi-professional Australian Football clubs and a university affiliated research institute in Melbourne , Australia . Participants Three-hundred healthy young adults , including 240 elite athletes . Main Outcome Measures Intra-class correlation ( ICC ) coefficients for CogSport performance measures administered serially . ICC between CogSport performance measures and conventional neuropsychological tests . Normative data for CogSport performance measures . Results Measures of psychomotor function , decision making , working memory and learning were highly reliable . Some measures also displayed high correlations with conventional neuropsychological tests of information processing and attention . Preliminary normative data is described . Conclusions CogSport is a highly reliable cognitive function test when administered to healthy young adults and elite athletes . CogSport measures similar cognitive functions as conventional tests used commonly in concussion research
Six core scales were identified with a broad range of symptom items but with limited information on their psychometric properties .
OBJECTIVE To identify  self-reported sport concussion symptom scales  and to describe the psychometric properties of these identified scales .