ライフサイエンスコーパス: Glasgow coma scale

1 osed head injuries (a score of 3 to 7 on the Glasgow Coma Scale).

2 for mortality, together with base excess and Glasgow Coma Scale.

3 accounted for 38% of the variability in the Glasgow Coma Scale.

4 ge of mortality than the verbal component of Glasgow Coma Scale.

5 ly had a worse clinical status on admission (Glasgow Coma Scale: 12 [9-14] vs. 14 [11-15]; p = 0.005)

6 e 55 +/- 14 yr, 28.5% male, median admission Glasgow Coma Scale 14 [10-15]) were analyzed.

7 h moderate or severe traumatic brain injury (Glasgow Coma Scale, 3-13).

8 ormed on 27 patients (age, 39 yr [24-54 yr]; Glasgow Coma Scale, 7 [6-8]; 24/27 [89%] with diffuse in

9 essure and arterial blood pressure, baseline Glasgow Coma Scale and 6 months Glasgow Outcome Scale we

10 Glasgow Coma Scale and Full Outline of UnResponsiveness

11 For example, the Glasgow Coma Scale and many prevalent models categorize

12 n coefficient were correlated with scores on Glasgow Coma Scale and modified Rankin scale.

13 or head injury who had a normal score on the Glasgow Coma Scale and normal findings on a brief neurol

14 verity of neurologic and systemic illness by Glasgow Coma Scale and Sequential Organ Failure Assessme

15 ltradian disorganization was associated with Glasgow Coma Scale and Sequential Organ Failure Assessme

16 tay did not differ (p = 0.055), and the last Glasgow Coma Scale and the last PaO2/FIO2 ratio before d

17 th of stay, and day of discharge neurologic (Glasgow Coma Scale) and respiratory (hypoxemia, hypercap

18 Chronic Health Evaluation III scores, lower Glasgow Coma Scale, and admission prior to 2004 were all

19 Age, Glasgow Coma Scale, and hematoma volume did not modify t

20 Higher baseline hematoma volume, lower Glasgow coma scale, and intraventricular hemorrhage were

21 After adjusting for age, initial Glasgow Coma Scale, and mean intracranial pressure, perc

22 siology and Chronic Health Evaluation score, Glasgow Coma Scale, and PaO2/F(IO2).

23 sting for Injury Severity Score, prehospital Glasgow Coma Scale, and plasma catecholamines.

24 ity, CSF white blood cell count, hemoglobin, Glasgow Coma Scale, and pulse rate), and were used in th

25 ess syndrome, while neurologic diagnosis and Glasgow Coma Scale are not.

26 ariables model (age, verbal component of the Glasgow Coma Scale, arm power, ability to walk, and pre-

27 Admission (day 1) variables of age, Glasgow coma scale, arterial pH and lactate, creatinine,

28 Median Glasgow Coma Scale at admission was 7 (range 3-14), and

29 lable at the trauma resuscitation room: age, Glasgow Coma Scale, base excess, and prothrombin time.

30 laboratory results, admission diagnosis, the Glasgow Coma Scale, chronic comorbidities, and admission

31 ood pressure, and the motor component of the Glasgow Coma Scale, comorbidities, and year of admission

32 er adjusting for brain herniation, admission Glasgow Coma Scale, duration on vasopressors and midline

33 esponsiveness score was more useful than the Glasgow Coma Scale for predicting mortality.

34 ologic deterioration defined by a decline in Glasgow Coma Scale from pretreatment assessment by >or=2

35 system, as well as mortality were linked to Glasgow Coma Scale/Full Outline of UnResponsiveness scor

36 evalence of delirium in patients with intact Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS = 15; adjusted odds ratio, 0.60;

37 hmond Agitation-Sedation Scale (RASS) 0, and Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) 15, indicating they were alert,

38 nit from the emergency department, had known Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) and head computed tomography (C

39 ified based on the severity of TBI using the Glasgow coma scale (GCS) and HsTnT status (positive vs n

40 mically predict mortality using time-updated Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) and plasma sodium measurements,

41 RTS) rely on additional information from the Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) and the Injury Severity Score (

42 missing data for the motor component of the Glasgow coma scale (GCS) conditional on their observed c

43 om two health systems with abrupt changes in Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) documentation were assessed in

44 The Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) has been widely adopted.

45 The Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) is frequently used to direct di

46 The Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) is used frequently to define th

47 n emergency department (ED) after TBI have a Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) of 14-15, and the rate of clini

48 associated with an ACO were age >=65, fever, Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) score <13, and seizures (all P

49 Multivariate analysis showed that Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) score (p < 0.0001) and partial

50 (ED) within 24 hours of trauma, had a known Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) score and head computed tomogra

51 sting for other predictive factors including Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) score and hematoma volume.

52 ury Severity Score (ISS) greater than 9, and Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) score less than 9.

53 were included: ICU LOS of more than 2 days, Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) score lower than 9 on arrival a

54 In the logistic regression analysis, a Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) score of < or =11 (odds ratio,

55 I seen in emergency departments (EDs) have a Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) score of 15 and a head computed

56 participants with traumatic brain injury and Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) score of 3-12 than for those wi

57 Participants had a Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) score of 8 or less and received

58 Objective: To evaluate whether Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) score or the Simplified Motor S

59 The median Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) score was 13 (IQR 9-15), and th

60 en with severe TBI were included if they had Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) scores of 8 or lower, had intra

61 ressure (MAP), oxygen saturation (SpO2), and Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) scores were identified as the m

62 , the Sedation-Agitation Scale (SAS) and the Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) scores.

63 tions and neurological status as assessed by Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) was identified.

64 Associations between TBIs, age, sex, and Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) were investigated using univari

65 Health Stroke Score, 15.8 (IQR 9-25); median Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS), 9.1 (IQR 6-14,5).

66 d from documentation of admission diagnosis, Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS), and extreme vital signs were d

67 and vasospasm, as well as repeated measured Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS), glucose and white blood cell (

68 Secondary outcome measures were discharge Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS), modified Rankin Scale, Glasgow

69 rn seen in patients with low c\scores on the Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS), who are known to have poor out

70 uential organ failure assessment (qSOFA) and Glasgow coma scale (GCS).

71 45 children with clinical diagnosis of TBI (Glasgow Coma Scale [GCS] 3-15) and 40 healthy subjects,

72 mes in patients with moderate or severe TBI (Glasgow Coma Scale [GCS] score <=12).

73 ssed for eligibility and 98 comatose adults (Glasgow Coma Scale [GCS] score of </=8 for <12 hours) wi

74 enrolled into the study after a severe TBI (Glasgow Coma Scale [GCS] score, </=8).

75 ed patients younger than 18 years with mTBI (Glasgow Coma Scale [GCS] score, 13-15) and ICI on comput

76 , respectively, for discriminating mild TBI (Glasgow Coma Scale [GCS] score, 13-15, n = 162) from hea

77 Adults with apparently minor head trauma (Glasgow Coma Scale [GCS] scores >/=13 who appear well on

78 In moderate to severe TBI (Glasgow Coma Scale [GCS] scores 3-12), some CT features

79 Clinical information (age, sex, outcome, Glasgow Coma Scale [GCS], and HIV status) was ascertaine

80 ative to clinical characteristics alone (eg, Glasgow Coma Scale [GCS], computed tomography [CT] grade

81 quired (age, pupil responsiveness, admission Glasgow Coma Scale, glucose level, and hemoglobin level)

82 40 years later, the Glasgow Coma Scale has become an integral part of clinic

83 Since 1974, the Glasgow Coma Scale has provided a practical method for b

84 The Glasgow Coma Scale has value but is incomplete and canno

85 ls and assessed the modifying effect of age, Glasgow Coma Scale, hematoma volume, and timing of surge

86 s correlated with encephalopathy severity by Glasgow Coma Scale in critically ill patients (rho, -0.5

87 er prognostic tool of ICU mortality than the Glasgow Coma Scale in critically ill patients, most like

88 s score has emerged as an alternative to the Glasgow Coma Scale in that it incorporates essential inf

89 Outcome measures were Glasgow Coma Scale in the emergency department, Disabili

90 Admission Glasgow Coma Scale, increasing haematoma volume and cort

91 ssociated with survival were year of injury, Glasgow Coma Scale, Injury Severity Score, age, and pupi

92 the patients 76% wore helmets, and had lower Glasgow coma scale, injury severity score, head abbrevia

93 not-resuscitate"), adjusted for age, gender, Glasgow Coma Scale, intracerebral hemorrhage volume, int

94 h mortality, independently of age, admission Glasgow Coma Scale, intracranial pressure, pressure reac

95 ker of neurologic injury not captured by the Glasgow Coma Scale, is a risk factor for acute lung inju

96 ty, age, study site, transport mode, initial Glasgow Coma Scale, ISS, head AIS score, injury mechanis

97 ears, injury severity score greater than 33, Glasgow Coma Scale less than 8, and systolic blood press

98 In patients with a Glasgow Coma Scale less than or equal to 13, the median

99 d for intubation was associated with a worse Glasgow Coma Scale, lower body temperature, and higher b

100 with moderate-severe traumatic brain injury (Glasgow Coma Scale < 13).

101 adenosine was independently associated with Glasgow Coma Scale < or = 4 vs. > 4 and time after injur

102 equential Organ Failure Assessment criteria (Glasgow Coma Scale </= 14, respiratory rate >/= 22 breat

103 < 18 yr) with severe traumatic brain injury (Glasgow Coma Scale </= 8; intracranial pressure monitori

104 Diffuse neurological signs or a Glasgow Coma Scale <9 resulted in more expeditious neuro

105 uded 150 evaluable patients with severe TBI (Glasgow Coma Scale <or=8).

106 While the Glasgow Coma Scale maintains its standing in the trauma

107 ndition at admission, including hypotension, Glasgow Coma Scale, mechanism and intent of injury, and

108 brain injury (Glasgow Coma Scale score <9 or Glasgow Coma Scale motor score <5).

109 and experienced impairment of consciousness (Glasgow Coma Scale motor score <6).

110 wing: Glasgow Coma Scale score less than 15, Glasgow Coma Scale motor score less than 6, initial syst

111 False-positive rates were higher for a Glasgow Coma Scale motor score showing extensor posturin

112 g with validated measures of encephalopathy (Glasgow Coma Scale), multiple organ system function (Seq

113 ogic deterioration (defined as a decrease in Glasgow Coma Scale of > or = 2 points).

114 dified Rankin Scale </=3, ICH volume < 60ml, Glasgow Coma Scale of <9, and severe IVH with tamponade

115 ystolic blood pressure less than 90 mm Hg, a Glasgow Coma Scale of less than or equal to 13, having c

116 hanisms of injury, incidence of hypotension, Glasgow Coma Scale on admission, Injury Severity Score,

117 of the injury was assessed using either the Glasgow coma scale or the length of post-traumatic amnes

118 fidence interval [CI], 1.05-1.10; p <.0001), Glasgow Coma Scale (OR, 0.76; 95% CI, 0.66-0.87; p <.000

119 s did not differ with regard to age, gender, Glasgow Coma Scale, or diagnosis.

120 r than 75 years, in those with a decrease in Glasgow Coma Scale, or in those with hypotension as the

121 al haemorrhage, had a low score (3-5) on the Glasgow Coma Scale, or required immediate neurosurgery.

122 etermination of mortality: postresuscitation Glasgow coma scale (P-GCS) (adjusted odds ratio, 0.42; 9

123 (P=0.047) and a score of 12 or lower on the Glasgow Coma Scale (P=0.02) than the others; a trend tow

124 ic dysfunction (as assessed by the admission Glasgow Coma Scale) (p < .001) and patient outcome (as a

125 = 178) by age, gender, mechanism of injury, Glasgow Coma Scale, presence of hypotension on admission

126 and observations on admission including the Glasgow Coma Scale, respiratory rate and blood pressure.

127 regression analysis, both the presence of a Glasgow Coma Scale score >7 at time of intubation (odds

128 amples), with severe traumatic brain injury (Glasgow Coma Scale score < or =8).

129 re 16 yrs or older, had acute head injury, a Glasgow Coma Scale score < or =8; external ventricular d

130 250 patients admitted to the ICU with coma (Glasgow Coma Scale score </= 8) and treated with invasiv

131 ith severe traumatic brain injury (admission Glasgow Coma Scale score </= 8, International Classifica

132 r moderate to severe traumatic brain injury (Glasgow Coma Scale score </= 8; patient age 18-71 yrs ol

133 thermia significantly increased the risk for Glasgow Coma Scale score <13 at PICU discharge (odds rat

134 e post-SAH day 5 (OR, 1.9; 95% CI, 1.1-3.3), Glasgow Coma Scale score <14 (OR, 1.8; 95% CI, 1.1-3.1);

135 g (p = .007), gastric feedings (p = .009), a Glasgow Coma Scale score <9 (p = .021), and gastroesopha

136 presence of a severe traumatic brain injury (Glasgow Coma Scale score <9 or Glasgow Coma Scale motor

137 s of age with severe traumatic brain injury (Glasgow Coma Scale score <= 8) were randomized to BMMNC

138 26 of 44] vs. 25.0% [23 of 92]; p = 0.0003), Glasgow Coma Scale score <=4 (22.7% [10 of 44] vs. 0% [0

139 luding systolic blood pressure <or=90 mm Hg, Glasgow Coma Scale score <or=12, respiratory rate <10 or

140 rial of hypothermia in severe pediatric TBI (Glasgow Coma Scale score <or=8).

141 hould be suspected from the initial or early Glasgow Coma Scale score (13-14/15) if not directly reco

142 afebrile, with normal vital signs and normal Glasgow Coma Scale score (15 of 15) at the time of prese

143 esult for PTE was associated with presenting Glasgow Coma Scale score (8.1 [4.8] vs.13.5 [3.3]; P < .

144 llowing independent, significant predictors: Glasgow Coma Scale score (chi2, 19.3; P<0.001), time fro

145 Mean Glasgow Coma Scale score (GCS) of crani patients was 9,

146 ws: more severe neurologic injury [admission Glasgow Coma Scale score (odds ratio 0.86/point, confide

147 Survival was independently predicted by 6-hr Glasgow Coma Scale score (odds ratio [OR] 4.6; 95% confi

148 Six-hour Glasgow Coma Scale score (OR 0.62; 95% CI 0.48-0.80; p <

149 ge (OR, 1.03/year; 95% CI, 1.01-1.04), lower Glasgow Coma Scale score (OR, 0.6/point; 95% CI, 0.58-0.

150 ociated with requiring intubation were lower Glasgow Coma Scale score (p = 0.002), lower body tempera

151 postinjury outcome inversely correlated with Glasgow Coma Scale score (r = -.47, p =.01) and correlat

152 or 1 yr increase in age) and lower admission Glasgow Coma Scale score (relative risk, 0.34; 95% CI, 0

153 cohort of patients with mild head injuries (Glasgow Coma Scale score 13-15) and calculated accuracy

154 e included patients with normal CT findings (Glasgow Coma Scale score 13-15) who consented to venepun

155 RACK-TBI) study with moderate or severe TBI (Glasgow Coma Scale score 3-12) and contusions detected o

156 d 23 adult patients with TBI (median initial Glasgow Coma Scale score [GCSini], 8) underwent (18)F-FD

157 Those with Glasgow Coma Scale score above 8 (OR = 1.22; 95% CI, 1.0

158 were associated with worse Hunt-Hess grade, Glasgow Coma Scale score and Acute Physiology and Chroni

159 ning hazard, with lower age, higher baseline Glasgow Coma Scale score and higher individual rifampici

160 We assessed Glasgow Coma Scale score and pupil reaction on admission

161 Younger age and lower admission Glasgow Coma Scale score are independently associated wi

162 The initial Glasgow Coma Scale score ascertained at the scene by the

163 higher median (interquartile range) modified Glasgow Coma Scale score at 72 hours (10 [8-11] vs 7 [4-

164 Secondary outcome was modified Glasgow Coma Scale score at 72 hours after enrollment, l

165 d into a stepwise logistic regression model, Glasgow Coma Scale score at admission, age, mean arteria

166 ore matching, with adjustments for age, sex, Glasgow Coma Scale score at admission, brainstem involve

167 d Sequential Organ Failure Assessment score, Glasgow Coma Scale score at intensive care unit admissio

168 a remained an independent predictor of lower Glasgow Coma Scale score at PICU discharge (OR 4.7, CI 1

169 consciousness evaluated using GCSini and the Glasgow Coma Scale score at the time of PET (GCSpet).

170 in factor associated with disagreement was a Glasgow Coma Scale score between 10 and 15 (odds ratio,

171 in factor associated with disagreement was a Glasgow Coma Scale score between 10 and 15, suggesting t

172 ealth Stroke Scale score of 6 or higher, and Glasgow Coma Scale score between 5 and 15, 154 were rand

173 d in terms of age, body mass index, sex, and Glasgow Coma Scale score distribution.

174 vices transport, with a mean decrease in the Glasgow Coma Scale score during transport of 6 points.

175 traumatic amnesia is superior to the initial Glasgow Coma Scale score for predicting traumatic brain

176 ctors predicting early hyperthermia included Glasgow Coma Scale score in the emergency department < o

177 as those with at least one of the following: Glasgow Coma Scale score less than 15, Glasgow Coma Scal

178 ex leg fractures (34.2% vs 18.5%; P = .001), Glasgow Coma Scale score less than 8 (31.5% vs 10.7%; P

179 (odds ratio [OR], 3.47; 95% CI, 2.04-5.91), Glasgow Coma Scale score less than 8 (OR, 2.75; 95% CI,

180 Among the 59 patients with Glasgow Coma Scale score less than 8, 12 did not require

181 atients with suspected acute poisoning and a Glasgow Coma Scale score less than 9 in France between M

182 raised intracranial pressure and a modified Glasgow Coma Scale score less than or equal to 8 were en

183 Twenty patients admitted with a Glasgow Coma Scale score of < 10 who were enrolled as pa

184 orty-seven patients with a postresuscitation Glasgow Coma Scale score of < or = 12 were monitored for

185 Fifteen comatose (Glasgow Coma Scale score of < or = 7) adult patients wit

186 010, with severe TBI (ie, blunt head trauma, Glasgow Coma Scale score of <9, and abnormal intracrania

187 atients with TBI aged 15 years or older with Glasgow Coma Scale score of 12 or less and systolic bloo

188 ive care unit (ICU) for 2 days or more and a Glasgow Coma Scale score of 12 or lower and their family

189 A diagnosis of mTBI, defined as a Glasgow Coma Scale score of 13 or higher.

190 rs who were working before the injury, had a Glasgow Coma Scale score of 13 to 15, and completed all

191 play for 5 days or more, and had an initial Glasgow Coma Scale score of 13 to 15.

192 Patients with mTBI (defined by a Glasgow Coma Scale score of 13-15) triaged to head compu

193 raumatic amnesia and an emergency department Glasgow Coma Scale score of 14 or 15.

194 elines for more than 5 days, with an initial Glasgow Coma Scale score of 14 to 15.

195 e included with median (interquartile range) Glasgow Coma Scale score of 15 (12-15), and median (inte

196 y Severity Score of 15 (range, 9-18), median Glasgow Coma Scale score of 15 (range, 12-15), and mean

197 a normal examination of the trunk, and had a Glasgow Coma Scale score of 15.

198 auma, with no evidence of trunk injury and a Glasgow Coma Scale score of 15.

199 itically ill adults (aged >=18 years) with a Glasgow Coma Scale score of 3 and no confounding factors

200 Children with a Glasgow Coma Scale score of 3-4 had a lower LF/HF ratio

201 severe, nonpenetrating brain injuries and a Glasgow Coma Scale score of 3-8 after resuscitation, who

202 ared with six non-brain-dead patients with a Glasgow Coma Scale score of 3.

203 , moderate-to-severe, or moderate acute TBI (Glasgow Coma Scale score of 4 to 12, on a scale from 3 t

204 traumatic brain injury and postresuscitation Glasgow Coma Scale score of 4-12 were included.

205 ting traumatic brain injury characterized by Glasgow Coma Scale score of 4-12.

206 Patients had a mean Glasgow Coma Scale score of 5 on admission and were take

207 er LF/HF ratio compared with those who had a Glasgow Coma Scale score of 5-8 (p < .005).

208 Seven young patients with a mean Glasgow Coma Scale score of 7 +/- 4 (SD) at admission we

209 tal Hypertonic Saline Trial in patients with Glasgow Coma Scale score of 8 or less (traumatic brain i

210 or older with blunt trauma and a prehospital Glasgow Coma Scale score of 8 or less who did not meet c

211 1; P = 0.002), a higher risk of an admission Glasgow Coma Scale score of 8 or lower (17.2% vs. 0%; P

212 He had a Glasgow coma scale score of 8.

213 men [54.3%]) with an admission median (IQR) Glasgow Coma Scale score of 9 (6-12) were studied.

214 sciousness, amnesia, or disorientation and a Glasgow Coma Scale score of 9-15).

215 apy for at least 7 days beforehand and had a Glasgow Coma Scale score of at least 8.

216 nalysis excluding patients with an admission Glasgow Coma Scale score of less than 7 was also perform

217 ry or subdural haematoma (4.4 [1.4-14.0]), a Glasgow Coma Scale score on admission of greater than or

218 sttraumatic amnesia duration and the initial Glasgow Coma Scale score to predict performance on the G

219 points were PICU LOS, cost, and day at which Glasgow Coma Scale score was >or=14.

220 The median Glasgow Coma Scale score was 14, the average Acute Physi

221 , and 62.6% had subdural hematoma; admission Glasgow Coma Scale score was 3 +/- 1 (3-15) and head Abb

222 Participants' mean (SD) Glasgow Coma Scale score was 5.2 (1.8).

223 Conversely, the initial Glasgow Coma Scale score was not (area under the curve,

224 fter adjustment for confounders (eg, age and Glasgow Coma Scale score), postintubation hypotension wa

225 nts, 16 to 70 years of age, with severe TBI (Glasgow Coma Scale score, </=8 [on a scale of 3 to 15, w

226 y severity score, 26; mean age, 35 yrs; mean Glasgow Coma Scale score, 13; systemic inflammatory resp

227 s]; systolic blood pressure, 128 [28] mm Hg; Glasgow Coma Scale score, 14 [2]; Injury Severity Score,

228 42 years; 255 [74%] male participants; mean Glasgow Coma Scale score, 8).

229 hed with 63 non-PTE(1) patients by admission Glasgow Coma Scale score, age and sex.

230 The association between Glasgow Coma Scale score, age, gender, treatment, temper

231 ts are assigned to each variable considered (Glasgow Coma Scale score, age, sex, intensive care unit

232 Glasgow Coma Scale score, age, time from thrombolysis to

233 , a simple quantitative model based on SAHV, Glasgow Coma Scale score, and age, appears to predict mo

234 g-followed by acute ischemic injury, initial Glasgow Coma Scale score, and age-to be the most signifi

235 ning hazard, with lower age, higher baseline Glasgow Coma Scale score, and higher individual rifampic

236 After controlling for age, initial Glasgow Coma Scale score, and imaging findings, compared

237 Mean age, admission Glasgow Coma Scale score, and Injury Severity Score were

238 of death adjusted for confounders (eg, age, Glasgow Coma Scale score, and Injury Severity Score) wer

239 emographic characteristics, medical history, Glasgow Coma Scale score, and other injury characteristi

240 f severity of injury measured were admission Glasgow Coma Scale score, and Pediatric Risk of Mortalit

241 Score, Revised Trauma Score, lower admission Glasgow Coma Scale score, and preexisting diseases as si

242 logy and Chronic Health Evaluation II score, Glasgow Coma Scale score, daily maximum temperature, com

243 Predictors in both models were Glasgow Coma Scale score, Eastern Cooperative Oncology G

244 nism of injury, year of injury, preadmission Glasgow Coma Scale score, hypotension, Head Abbreviated

245 d with death were increasing age, decreasing Glasgow Coma Scale score, increasing ICH volume, presenc

246 t use, country of inclusion's income status, Glasgow Coma Scale score, intracranial haemorrhage, anti

247 se three groups with respect to age, initial Glasgow Coma Scale score, intracranial pressure, cerebra

248 ls, platelets, albumin, use of vasopressors, Glasgow Coma Scale score, Karnofsky Scale, operative sta

249 , bicarbonate, albumin, use of vasopressors, Glasgow Coma Scale score, Karnofsky Scale, operative sta

250 d pressure, abnormal respiratory rate, lower Glasgow Coma Scale score, lower pulse oximetry, and nurs

251 bstracted, including Pediatric Trauma Score, Glasgow Coma Scale score, Pediatric Risk of Mortality, p

252 has been reported in adult studies, initial Glasgow Coma Scale score, primary location of the hemorr

253 ease severity assessed by best preintubation Glasgow Coma Scale score, pupillary responses, Injury Se

254 The impact of clinical (age, race, gender, Glasgow Coma Scale score, reason for admission, insuranc

255 e analysis identified APACHE II total score, Glasgow Coma Scale score, temperature, pH, and white blo

256 was determined by the motor component of the Glasgow Coma Scale score, the Injury Severity Score, pup

257 arge, 67% of patients had an age-appropriate Glasgow Coma Scale score.

258 tly to outcome prediction in the presence of Glasgow Coma Scale score.

259 SS), presenting systolic blood pressure, and Glasgow Coma Scale score.

260 jury mechanism type, injury body region, and Glasgow Coma Scale score.

261 severity, outcome, and ICP were as follows: Glasgow Coma Scales score, -0.73 (p < .001); overall Inj

262 patients with severe traumatic brain injury (Glasgow coma scale scores </=8, without gunshot or abusi

263 outcomes at 6 months: six patients had poor Glasgow Coma Scale scores (< 8) that remained low and al

264 Children with lower Glasgow Coma Scale scores (< or =8, n = 30) or prolonged

265 existed after stratifying for differences in Glasgow Coma Scale scores (10 versus 7, p < 0.001) at ti

266 es (36.6 cm3 vs. 15.0 cm3) and lower initial Glasgow Coma Scale scores (mean, 9.6 vs. 13.7).

267 Participants were patients with msTBI (Glasgow Coma Scale scores 3-12) extracted from a larger

268 that outcome improved across the spectrum of Glasgow coma scale scores after resuscitation (p=0.02);

269 ressure monitoring (p=0.001), and increasing Glasgow coma scale scores after resuscitation (p=0.04) w

270 with significantly lower (P<0.05) admission Glasgow Coma Scale scores and worse outcome at the time

271 sidents) without differentiating between the Glasgow Coma Scale scores from 10 to 15.

272 2 mL [7.8-11.9 mL]; p = 0.002) increased and Glasgow Coma Scale scores improved (median, 4 [3-6] to 7

273 tients were severely injured, with admitting Glasgow Coma Scale scores of < or =10.

274 ged 0 to 18 years with blunt head trauma and Glasgow Coma Scale scores of 14 and 15 evaluated in 25 e

275 s presenting within 24 h of head trauma with Glasgow Coma Scale scores of 14-15 in 25 North American

276 t or abusive head trauma, cardiac arrest, or Glasgow coma scale scores of 3 with fixed and dilated pu

277 were more often hyperglycemic, and had lower Glasgow Coma Scale scores on admission.

278 The hypothermic patients had lower admission Glasgow Coma Scale scores than normothermic patients (p

279 ome (PCPC > or = 4, n = 7), median admission Glasgow Coma Scale scores were 8 (range, 3-15) and 3 (ra

280 olume, ventricular volume, serum sodium, and Glasgow Coma Scale scores were assessed using Spearman r

281 Glasgow Coma Scale scores were assessed within 24 hours

282 Median Glasgow Coma Scale scores were lower for children with t

283 Patients with higher 6-hr Glasgow Coma Scale scores were more likely to survive.

284 Patient age, chronic disease, and Glasgow Coma Scale scores were not associated with the 1

285 as significantly associated with the initial Glasgow Coma Scale scores, CT severity (Marshall and Rot

286 atched with regard to age, postresuscitation Glasgow Coma Scale scores, rates of acute surgical intra

287 Documentation of medical history, serial Glasgow Coma Scale scores, time of extubation, and time

288 egion); initial systolic blood pressure; and Glasgow Coma Scale scores.

289 associated with five clinical variables: pH, Glasgow Coma Scale, spontaneous respiratory rate, positi

290 ability intracerebral haemorrhage size, age, Glasgow Coma Scale, stability intraventricular haemorrha

291 ican-Americans were younger and had a higher Glasgow Coma Scale than non-Hispanic whites.

292 d using the APACHE III Neurologic Score, the Glasgow Coma Scale, the Reaction Level Scale, and the Mo

293 Cases were matched 1:1 by age and Glasgow Coma Scale to nonparoxysmal sympathetic hyperact

294 curve of predicting ICU mortality using the Glasgow Coma Scale was 0.715 (95% CI, 0.663-0.768) and u

295 At presentation, her Glasgow Coma Scale was 11/15 (E4 V1M6).

296 The median admission Glasgow Coma Scale was 6, the median Glasgow Outcome Sca

297 Median Glasgow Coma Scale was 7 (5-8).

298 s nor neurologic severity, assessed with the Glasgow Coma Scale, was significantly associated with th

299 95% CI, 0.20-0.58; for one unit increase in Glasgow Coma Scale) were independently associated with t

300 aseline quality of life, admission type, and Glasgow Coma Scale, were selected for the final model (