The Curing Coma Campaign: Framing Initial Scientific Challenges—Proceedings of the First Curing Coma Campaign Scientific Advisory Council Meeting
Critical Care
Consciousness
DISORDERS
Advisory Committees
Clinical Sciences
Clinical Neurology
610
TRAUMATIC BRAIN-INJURY
Clinical sciences
Nursing
Proof of Concept Study
Endotype
03 medical and health sciences
0302 clinical medicine
Critical Care Medicine
Stakeholder Participation
Recovery
Health Services and Systems
General & Internal Medicine
Health Sciences
Humans
Coma
Implementation Science
Clinical Trials as Topic
Neurology & Neurosurgery
Science & Technology
Biomedical and Clinical Sciences
Neurological Rehabilitation
Neurosciences
Biomarker
Brain Disorders
3. Good health
Neurocritical Care Society Curing Coma Campaign
Good Health and Well Being
Proceedings
Neurology
Consciousness Disorders
Neurosciences & Neurology
Life Sciences & Biomedicine
WITHDRAWAL
Biomarkers
DOI:
10.1007/s12028-020-01028-9
Publication Date:
2020-06-23T19:03:46Z
AUTHORS (37)
ABSTRACT
AbstractComa and disordered consciousness are common manifestations of acute neurological conditions and are among the most pervasive and challenging aspects of treatment in neurocritical care. Gaps exist in patient assessment, outcome prognostication, and treatment directed specifically at improving consciousness and cognitive recovery. In 2019, the Neurocritical Care Society (NCS) launched the Curing Coma Campaign in order to address the “grand challenge” of improving the management of patients with coma and decreased consciousness. One of the first steps was to bring together a Scientific Advisory Council including coma scientists, neurointensivists, neurorehabilitationists, and implementation experts in order to address the current scientific landscape and begin to develop a framework on how to move forward. This manuscript describes the proceedings of the first Curing Coma Campaign Scientific Advisory Council meeting which occurred in conjunction with the NCS Annual Meeting in October 2019 in Vancouver. Specifically, three major pillars were identified which should be considered: endotyping of coma and disorders of consciousness, biomarkers, and proof-of-concept clinical trials. Each is summarized with regard to current approach, benefits to the patient, family, and clinicians, and next steps. Integration of these three pillars will be essential to the success of the Curing Coma Campaign as will expanding the “curing coma community” to ensure broad participation of clinicians, scientists, and patient advocates with the goal of identifying and implementing treatments to fundamentally improve the outcome of patients.
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