The study evaluated 241 unresponsive patients with brain injury who were ... which classified the participants who underwent assessment with both techniques on the basis of responses on either ...

Patients with BCG Unresponsive Papillary disease ... After the first disease assessment, eligible patients receive either a 3-week maintenance course or a 6-week re-induction course (second ...

A recent study conducted by an international consortium of researchers reveals that some patients with severe brain injuries, who appear completely unresponsive, can actually show signs of ...

Unresponsive patients who are aware may eventually be ... Of the 353 study participants, 61% underwent at least one fMRI assessment and 74% at least one EEG assessment. Both fMRI and EEG were ...

Patients who responded at the three-month assessment received continued every ... with high-risk Bacillus Calmette-Guérin (BCG)-unresponsive non-muscle invasive bladder cancer (NMIBC) with ...

Lists of criteria, such as the Coma Recovery Scale-Revised, attempt to standardize subjective assessment ... in around 25% of outwardly “unresponsive” patients, according to the most recent ...

Did not complete a full clinical assessment; 3. Did not put Patient A into ... They allegedly approached Patient A, found them to be unresponsive though breathing and with a pulse, and asked Patient B ...

Some patients moan involuntarily. Others lie still, their eyes open but unresponsive. As I place my stethoscope on the patient’s chest, often without a word, I reassure myself that at least the ...

Teams of neurologists at six research centers asked 241 unresponsive patients to spend several minutes at a time doing complex cognitive tasks, such as imagining themselves playing tennis.

When a patient with a brain injury is unresponsive, doctors turn to certain basic tests to see if they could still have some awareness: calling their name, clapping near their ear or inserting a ...

Some patients moan involuntarily. Others lie still, their eyes open but unresponsive. As I place my stethoscope on the patient’s chest, often without a word, I reassure myself that at least the ...