Early prediction of outcomes after acute brain injury (ABI) remains a major unsolved problem. Presently, physicians make predictions using clinical examination, traditional scoring systems, and statistical models. In this study, we will use a novel technique, "SeeMe," to objectively assess the level of consciousness in patients suffering from comas following ABI. SeeMe is a program that quantifies total facial motion over time and compares the response after a spoken command (i.e. "open your eyes") to a pre-stimulus baseline.
Disorder of Consciousness, Consciousness, Loss of, Trauma, Brain, Traumatic Brain Injury, Acute Brain Injury
Early prediction of outcomes after acute brain injury (ABI) remains a major unsolved problem. Presently, physicians make predictions using clinical examination, traditional scoring systems, and statistical models. In this study, we will use a novel technique, "SeeMe," to objectively assess the level of consciousness in patients suffering from comas following ABI. SeeMe is a program that quantifies total facial motion over time and compares the response after a spoken command (i.e. "open your eyes") to a pre-stimulus baseline.
SeeMe: An Automated Tool to Detect Early Recovery After Brain Injury
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Stony Brook University Hospital, Stony Brook, New York, United States, 11794
Researchers look for people who fit a certain description, called eligibility criteria. Some examples of these criteria are a person's general health condition or prior treatments.
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18 Years to 85 Years
ALL
Yes
Stony Brook University,
Sima Mofakham, PhD, PRINCIPAL_INVESTIGATOR, Stony Brook Medicine
2025-08