RECRUITINGOBSERVATIONAL
Real Time Vital Sign Assessment to Predict Neurological Decline After Traumatic Brain Injury
Real Time Vital Sign Assessment to Predict Neurological Decline After Traumatic Brain Injury (RAPID-TBI)
About This Trial
This study will look to validate predictive algorithms developed in a previous study where we collected relevant data from trauma registry and after using advanced signal-processing and machine-learning, determined prediction scores regarding neuroworsening and other outcomes following traumatic brain injury.
Who May Be Eligible (Plain English)
Who May Qualify:
- Arrival to the hospital within 6 hours of injury
- Age \>= 18 years old
- Patients with traumatic brain injury(TBI). TBI is defined as any alteration or loss of consciousness with or without positive head C.T findings.
Who Should NOT Join This Trial:
- Deemed to have a non-survivable TBI
- Brain dead on arrival
- Active substance abuse for opiates and cocaine as noted by admission toxicology screen.
- Any thoracic or abdominal injury resulting in open surgical intervention
- Pregnancy
- Prisoners
- Active military
- Non - English speaking (due to necessity for consent in aims 2 and 3)
- Age \> 89 years
Always talk to your doctor about whether this trial is right for you.
Original Eligibility Criteria
View original clinical language
Inclusion Criteria:
* Arrival to the hospital within 6 hours of injury
* Age \>= 18 years old
* Patients with traumatic brain injury(TBI). TBI is defined as any alteration or loss of consciousness with or without positive head C.T findings.
Exclusion Criteria:
* Deemed to have a non-survivable TBI
* Brain dead on arrival
* Active substance abuse for opiates and cocaine as noted by admission toxicology screen.
* Any thoracic or abdominal injury resulting in open surgical intervention
* Pregnancy
* Prisoners
* Active military
* Non - English speaking (due to necessity for consent in aims 2 and 3)
* Age \> 89 years
Locations (1)
University of Maryland Medical Center
Baltimore, Maryland, United States