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The Glasgow Coma Scale was originally designed and validated as a prognostic indicator after traumatic brain injury. It is often used as a tool to monitor level of consciousness in all patients. While it is generally agreed that a falling GCS indicates a poorer condition than a stable or rising GCS, the exact significance is not known.

  Assessment Graph For Glasgow Coma 
---Mild--- ---Modrate--- ---Severe---

Please answer all the Question
1. Eye Opening Response *
Spontanous-open with blinking at baseline To verbal stimuli, command, speech To pain only No response
2. Verbal Response *
Oriented (Infant coos or babbles) Confused (Infant irritable cries) Inappropriate words (Infant Cries to pain) Incomprehensible sounds (Infant Moans to pain) No Response
3. Motor Response *
Obeys commands for movement (Infant moves spontaneous/purposefully) Purposeful movement in response to painful stimulus / Localizes (infant withdraws to touch) Withdraws in response to pain Flexion in response to pain (decorticate posturing) Extension in response to pain (decerebrate posturing) No response