just answer the particular rate in particular category. Patients have diff reaction when sedated,we have pt who opens eye but blunt rx (u dont knw if slping or not)
Then thrs speechless or no verbal response. We have this pt given Dormicum for mRi, she's cmbative even hi dose was gven.. Jst rate them with wat tym of rx they manifest
yes
Recovery can have a wide variance depending on the cause of the coma and where the patient places on the coma scale
The Glasgow Coma Scale is a method of quantifying neurological dis-impairment by assigning values to eye actions, verbal responses, and motor skills. Possible values range from 15 (alert and unimpaired) to 3 (deep coma or death). A Glasgow of 4 is indicative of significant coma or neurological impairment.
severe head injury
Glasgow Coma Scale-GCS
The Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) is a tool medical professionals use to objectively evaluate the degree to which a person is conscious or comatose. Also referred to as the "Glasgow Coma Score," it operates on a scale of "3" to "15," in which progressively higher scores indicate higher levels of consciousness. For example, while a patient who is profoundly unconscious would receive a 3 according to the Glasgow Coma Scale, conscious, healthy adults would be rated at 15. Immediately after a head trauma, emergency doctors and nurses will use the Glasgow Coma Scale to assess a patient's condition. Others who use the GCS include intensive care staff, EMTs and chronic care professionals. If a person has a brain injury resulting in a GCS of 3, it is most likely that the person has suffered some amount of brain damage. For a complete GCS chart, see: http://www.brainandspinalcord.org/recovery-traumatic-brain-injury/glasgow-coma-scale/index.html
The court is likely to approve it. You have to apply with the appropriate documentation.
The facts of the scale would not be protected, but expressions of it would be--for example, taking an image of the scale from a journal and including it in a new document would require permission.
Three is the least possible number of total points and would be given to a patient for whom not even a painful stimulus is sufficient to provoke a response.
The highest level of functioning would be demonstrated by an individual who spontaneously opens his/her eyes, gives appropriate answers to questions about his/her situation, and can carry out a command
In the middle are those patients who may be able to respond, but who require an intense or painful stimulus, and whose response may demonstrate some degree of brain malfunctioning
If you mean 0.46 yes, but you would probably be in a coma. The BAC scale only goes up 1.