Results 101 to 110 of about 8,121,416 (142)

Outcome scoring in neurosurgery: the cognitive outcome score, an alternative to the Glasgow outcome scale

Journal of Clinical Neuroscience, 2005
The qualitative method, the Glasgow outcome scale, remains the convention for patient outcome assessment in the neurosurgical literature. This is despite the fact that sampling methods subject to bias confer low confidence in the conclusions. An alternative, quantitative method, the cognitive outcome score (COS), decreases bias, is cost effective and ...
Victoria G, Dunne, Michael, Besser
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The impact of brain tissue oxygenation monitoring on the Glasgow Outcome Scale/Glasgow Outcome Scale Extended in patients with moderate to severe traumatic brain injury: A systematic review

Nursing in Critical Care, 2023
Abstract Background Traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) are one of the leading causes of death or long‐term disability around the world. As a result of improvements in supportive care, patients are surviving more severe insults with more pronounced dependency on their families, hospitals, and long ...
Ruth Shanahan, Pinar Avsar, Chanel Watson, Zena Moore, Declan Patton, Natalie L. McEvoy, Ger Curley, Tom O'Connor   +7 more
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The Edinburgh Extended Glasgow Outcome Scale (EEGOS)

International Journal of Rehabilitation Research, 1997
The Glasgow Outcome Scale (GOS) is the most widely used outcome measure in head injury research. However, it is a global and relatively insensitive measure, precluding any description of the types of impairments that lead to the disability. The Edinburgh Extended Glasgow Outcome Scale (EEGOS) was devised as a new outcome measure that retains the ...
D J, Hellawell, D F, Signorini
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Item-Level Psychometrics of the Glasgow Outcome Scale

OTJR: Occupational Therapy Journal of Research, 2016
The Glasgow Outcome Scale–Extended (GOSE) structured interview captures critical components of activities and participation, including home, shopping, work, leisure, and family/friend relationships. Eighty-nine community dwelling adults with mild-moderate traumatic brain injury (TBI) were recruited (average = 2.7 year post injury). Nine items of the 19
Ickpyo, Hong, Chih-Ying, Li, Craig A, Velozo   +2 more
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Relating Quality of Life to Glasgow Outcome Scale Health States

Journal of Neurotrauma, 2012
There has recently been a call for the adoption of comparative effectiveness research (CER) and related research approaches for studying traumatic brain injury (TBI). These methods allow researchers to compare the effectiveness of different therapies in producing patient-oriented outcomes of interest.
Jennifer, Kosty, Luke, Macyszyn, Kevin, Lai, James, McCroskery, Hae-Ran, Park, Sherman C, Stein   +5 more
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Correlation of Cerebral Perfusion Pressure and Glasgow Coma Scale to Outcome

The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1987
Cerebral Perfusion Pressures (CPP) and Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) scores were monitored to guide the management of severely head-injured patients. These measures were correlated to outcome (Glasgow Outcome Scale-GOS) in 136 consecutive patients at least 1 year after injury.
D G, Changaris, C P, McGraw, J D, Richardson, H D, Garretson, E J, Arpin, C B, Shields   +5 more
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SIMPLE ASSESSMENT OF OUTCOME AFTER ACUTE BRAIN INJURY USING THE GLASGOW OUTCOME SCALE

Scandinavian Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine, 2000
To evaluate alternative methods of determining Glasgow Outcome Scale scores, a postal survey was made of 288 general practitioners and 128 relatives of patients who had sustained acute brain injuries 5-7 years previously. The Glasgow Outcome Scale score from the general practitioner and relative were compared with that calculated from questionnaire ...
D J, Hellawell, D F, Signorini, B, Pentland   +2 more
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Glasgow Coma Scale for Outcome Prediction After Cardiac Surgery: Is It Applicable?

Journal of Cardiothoracic and Vascular Anesthesia, 2014
The Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) is used commonly for assessing patients' neurologic condition and outcome in intensive care units (ICUs); however, its reliability in cardiac surgical patients has been questioned. It has been claimed that active sedation is the cause of its unsuitability for these patients.
Akmal M A, Badreldin, Fabian, Doerr, Christian, Putensen, Ole, Bayer, Michel, Noutsias, Khosro, Hekmat   +5 more
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Does a Prehospital Glasgow Coma Scale Score Predict Pediatric Outcomes?

Pediatric Emergency Care, 2012
Although the Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) score is widely used by medical professionals to evaluate and predict neurological outcomes, studies using the prehospital (P) GCS score to predict neurological outcomes in children are few.The objective of this study was to determine the agreement between the P GCS score and the emergency department (ED) GCS score,
Jo-Ann O, Nesiama, Ronald G, Pirallo, E Brooke, Lerner, Halim, Hennes   +3 more
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Glasgow Coma Scale in the Prediction of Outcome after Early Aneurysm Surgery

Neurosurgery, 1996
A prospective study was performed to analyze whether the Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) was useful in predicting the outcome after early surgical intervention for aneurysmal subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH).In a consecutive series of 765 patients who underwent surgery for aneurysms within 7 days after SAH, the level of consciousness was assessed by the GCS just
O, Gotoh, A, Tamura, N, Yasui, A, Suzuki, H, Hadeishi, K, Sano   +5 more
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