Assessment of coma and impaired consciousness. A practical scale.
- G. Teasdale, B. Jennett
- Medicine, PsychologyThe Lancet
- 13 July 1974
Structured interviews for the Glasgow Outcome Scale and the extended Glasgow Outcome Scale: guidelines for their use.
- J. Wilson, L. Pettigrew, G. Teasdale
- MedicineJournal of Neurotrauma
- 1 August 1998
Assessment of the GOS using a standard format with a written protocol is practical and reliable and a set of guidelines are outlined that are directed at the main problems encountered in applying the G OS.
Early surgery versus initial conservative treatment in patients with spontaneous supratentorial intracerebral haematomas in the International Surgical Trial in Intracerebral Haemorrhage (STICH): a…
- A. Mendelow, B. Gregson, D. Barer
- MedicineThe Lancet
- 29 January 2005
Analyzing outcome of treatment of severe head injury: a review and update on advancing the use of the Glasgow Outcome Scale.
- G. Teasdale, L. Pettigrew, J. Wilson, G. Murray, B. Jennett
- MedicineJournal of Neurotrauma
- 1 August 1998
It is concluded that, in its improved structured format, the Glasgow Outcome Scale should remain the primary method of assessing outcome in trials of the management of severe head injury.
Assessment and prognosis of coma after head injury
- G. Teasdale, B. Jennett
- MedicineActa Neurochirurgica
- 2005
The Glasgow Coma Scale, based upon eye opening, verbal and motor responses, has proved a practical and consistent means of monitoring the state of head injured patients and reliably predicted outcome in the majority of 92 new patients.
The Glasgow Coma Scale at 40 years: standing the test of time
- G. Teasdale, A. Maas, F. Lecky, G. Manley, N. Stocchetti, G. Murray
- Medicine, PsychologyLancet Neurology
- 1 August 2014
Disability in young people and adults one year after head injury: prospective cohort study
- S. Thornhill, G. Teasdale, G. Murray, J. Mcewen, C. Roy, K. Penny
- MedicineBMJ : British Medical Journal
- 17 June 2000
The incidence of disability in young people and adults admitted with a head injury is higher than expected and reflects the high rate of sequelae previously unrecognised in the large number of patients admitted to hospital with an apparently mild head injury.
A universal subarachnoid hemorrhage scale: report of a committee of the World Federation of Neurosurgical Societies.
- G. Teasdale, C. Drake, J. C. de Villiers
- MedicineJournal of Neurology Neurosurgery & Psychiatry
- 1 November 1988
The committee took into account an analysis of data from the international cooperative aneurysm study which contained 3521 patients from 68 countries showed that the two most important prognostic factors were the level ofconsciousness and the presence or absence of hemiparesis and/or aphasia.
PREDICTING OUTCOME IN INDIVIDUAL PATIENTS AFTER SEVERE HEAD INJURY
- B. Jennett, G. Teasdale, R. Braakman, J. Minderhoud, R. Knill-Jones
- MedicineThe Lancet
- 15 May 1976
Focal Cerebral Ischaemia in the Rat: 1. Description of Technique and Early Neuropathological Consequences following Middle Cerebral Artery Occlusion
- A. Tamura, D. Graham, J. Mcculloch, G. Teasdale
- Biology, MedicineJournal of Cerebral Blood Flow and Metabolism
- 1 March 1981
The ability to produce a consistent focal ischaemic lesion in the rodent brain provides a technical approach that is sufficiently reproducible to enable investigation of the pathophysiology of ischaemia using recently developed autoradiographic and neurochemical methods.
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