Dementia Care Practice.

Background And Objectives: Telemedicine, including teleneurology, has emerged as a valuable tool for providing healthcare services remotely, particularly in situations where distance plays a critical role. Teleneurology has the potential to increase access to care, improve patient outcomes, and reduce healthcare costs, especially for patients in rural and underserved areas. We aimed to investigate patients and health care providers satisfaction with teleneurology for dementia.

Technology and Dementia Preconference.

Background And Objectives: Telemedicine, including teleneurology, has emerged as a valuable tool for providing healthcare services remotely, particularly in situations where distance plays a critical role. Teleneurology has the potential to increase access to care, improve patient outcomes, and reduce healthcare costs, especially for patients in rural and underserved areas. We aimed to investigate patients and health care providers satisfaction with teleneurology for dementia.

Magnetic resonance imaging in idiopathic inflammatory myopathies: deciphering the pattern of muscle involvement.

Idiopathic inflammatory myopathies (IIMs) constitute a group of immune-mediated disorders, affecting muscles. Our study aims to investigate the specific patterns of muscle involvement in subgroups of IIM. An ambispective and observational study was conducted.

TILTomorrow today: dynamic factors predicting changes in intracranial pressure treatment intensity after traumatic brain injury.

Practices for controlling intracranial pressure (ICP) in traumatic brain injury (TBI) patients admitted to the intensive care unit (ICU) vary considerably between centres. To help understand the rational basis for such variance in care, this study aims to identify the patient-level predictors of changes in ICP management. We extracted all heterogeneous data (2008 pre-ICU and ICU variables) collected from a prospective cohort (n = 844, 51 ICUs) of ICP-monitored TBI patients in the Collaborative European NeuroTrauma Effectiveness Research in TBI study.

Predicting recovery in patients with mild traumatic brain injury and a normal CT using serum biomarkers and diffusion tensor imaging (CENTER-TBI): an observational cohort study.

Background: Even patients with normal computed tomography (CT) head imaging may experience persistent symptoms for months to years after mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI). There is currently no good way to predict recovery and triage patients who may benefit from early follow-up and targeted intervention. We aimed to assess if existing prognostic models can be improved by serum biomarkers or diffusion tensor imaging metrics (DTI) from MRI, and if serum biomarkers can identify patients for DTI.