Presentations from the AA CRASH Study

Please note: Results that are presented in the following posters are drawn from ongoing data collection and analyses and might not represent the final results of the project.

1. Lane S, Bollen KA, Mintz A, Kurz M, Hendry P, Pearson C, Velilla MA, Lewandowski C, Datner E, Domeier R, McLean SA. Do Fear of Movement and Negative Cognitions After Trauma Lead to Activity Avoidance, Depression, and Chronic Posttraumatic Pain Development? Testing the Fear-Avoidance Model Using a Large Prospective Cohort. Society of Biological Psychiatry, New York, NY,  May 2018.
2. Linnstaedt S, Pan Y, Borde A, Mathew A, Kim D, Kim R, Kurz M, Hendry PL, Pearson C, Velilla MA, Lewandowski C, Datner E, Domeier R, Liberzon I, McLean SA. Sex differences in incidence and predictors of depression and posttraumatic stress symptoms among African Americans experiencing motor vehicle collision. Society of Biological Psychiatry, New York, NY,  May 2018.
3. Borde AR, Bean M, Flannigan SA, Soward AC, Kurz M, Hendry PL, Zimny E, Lewandowski C, Velilla MA, Damiron K, Pearson C, Domeier RM, Kaushik S, Feldman JA, Rosenberg M, Jones JS, Swor RA, Rathlev NK, Peak DA, Lee DC, McLean SA. Post traumatic stress disorder outcomes at six months in African Americans vs. European Americans experiencing motor vehicle collision. Society of Biological Psychiatry; 2017 May; 81(10): S85.
4. Bhatt K, Borde AR, Bean M, Flannigan SA, Soward AC, Kurz M, Hendry PL, Zimny E, Lewandowski C, Velilla MA, Damiron K, Pearson C, Domeier RM, Kaushik S, Feldman JA, Rosenberg M, Jones JS, Swor RA, Rathlev NK, McLean SA. Living in a low socioeconomic status neighborhood increases risk of developing clinically significant PTSD symptoms after motor vehicle collision: results of a prospective cohort study. Society of Biological Psychiatry; 2017 May; 81(10): S84-S85.
5. Linnstaedt S, Walker M, Parker J, Sons R, Zinny E, Lewandowski C, Hendry PL, Damiron K, Pearson C, Velilla MA, Jones J, Domeier R, Swor R, Hammond SM, McLean SA. Circulating microRNA evaluated in the early aftermath of motor vehicle collision predict widespread pain development in African Americans and provide potential pathogenic insights: results of a preliminary analysis. Annual Meeting of the American Pain Society, Tampa, FL, May 2014.