Results 301 to 310 of about 217,676 (342)
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Clinical management of the minimally conscious state
2015The minimally conscious state (MCS) was defined as a disorder of consciousness (DoC) distinct from the vegetative state more than a decade ago. While this condition has become widely recognized, there are still no guidelines to steer the approach to assessment and treatment.
Amy Rosenbaum, Joseph T. Giacino
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Brain Injury, 2020 
Primary Objective: To understand the experiences of family members of individuals in a locked-in state (LIS), minimally conscious state (MCS), or vegetative state (VS) with the health-care system when caring for their family member.
Sarah Munce +5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Primary Objective: To understand the experiences of family members of individuals in a locked-in state (LIS), minimally conscious state (MCS), or vegetative state (VS) with the health-care system when caring for their family member.
Sarah Munce +5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Clinical Ethics, 2020 
The minimally conscious state presents unique ethical, legal, and decision-making challenges because of the combination of diminished awareness, phenomenal experience, and diminished or absent communication.
L. S. M. Johnson, K. Cerminara
semanticscholar +1 more source
The minimally conscious state presents unique ethical, legal, and decision-making challenges because of the combination of diminished awareness, phenomenal experience, and diminished or absent communication.
L. S. M. Johnson, K. Cerminara
semanticscholar +1 more source
Incidence and prevalence of the vegetative and minimally conscious states
Neuropsychological Rehabilitation, 2005The methodological difficulties of obtaining accurate epidemiological data for vegetative state (VS) and minimally conscious state (MCS) are considered, and prompt the conclusion that published data are of uncertain validity, partly due to variation in the criteria for diagnosis.
Pamela Kenealy, J. Graham Beaumont
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Minimally Conscious and Vegetative State
2020A small number of patients develop a disorder of consciousness (DOC) after surviving severe traumatic brain injury (STBI), meaning that after cessation of sedation they show no (vegetative state (VS)) or limited and fluctuating (minimally conscious state (MCS)) behavioural signs of consciousness.
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DBS therapy for the vegetative state and minimally conscious state
2005Twenty-one cases of a vegetative state (VS) and 5 cases of a minimally conscious state (MCS) caused by various kinds of brain damage were evaluated neurologically and electrophysiologically at 3 months after brain injury. These cases were treated by deep brain stimulation (DBS) therapy, and followed up for over 10 years.
Masahiko Kasai +5 more
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Minimally Conscious State and Human Dignity
Neuroethics, 2008Recent progress in neurosciences has improved our understanding of chronic disorders of consciousness. One example of this advancement is the emergence of the new diagnostic category of minimally conscious state (MCS). The central characteristic of MCS is impaired consciousness.
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Misclassifying the Minimally Conscious State Patients
AJOB Neuroscience, 2018Vukov (2018) maintains that minimally conscious state (MCS) patients are to be treated medically differently from vegetative state (VS) patients, not only because they differ from the latter in the...
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Burden of caregivers of patients in Vegetative State and Minimally Conscious State
Acta Neurologica Scandinavica, 2012To assess differences in the burden of caregivers of patients in Vegetative state (VS) and minimally conscious state (MCS).The Family Strain Questionnaire, Coping Orientations to Problem Experiences, Caregiver Needs Assessment, Short Form-12, Beck Depression Inventory and State-Trait Anxiety Inventory were used.
A. M. Giovannetti +4 more
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Neurophysiological patterns of vegetative and minimally conscious states
Neuropsychological Rehabilitation, 2005This paper reviews the possible usefulness of electroencephalogram (EEG) and evoked potential (EP) recording in vegetative and poorly-responsive patients. There is a marked inter-individual EEG and EP variability, which reflects the state heterogeneity.
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