Robyn L. McClelland

TL;DR: In this multi-ethnic cohort, addition of CACS to a prediction model based on traditional risk factors significantly improved the classification of risk and placed more individuals in the most extreme risk categories.

TL;DR: A new coma score, the FOUR (Full Outline of UnResponsiveness) score, which provides greater neurological detail than the GCS, recognizes a locked‐in syndrome, and is superior to the G CS due to the availability of brainstem reflexes, breathing patterns, and the ability to recognize different stages of herniation.

TL;DR: There were significant differences in calcium by race, and these associations differed across age and gender; the information provided here can be used to examine whether a patient has a high CAC score relative to others with the same age, gender, and race/ ethnicity who do not have clinical cardiovascular disease or treated diabetes.

TL;DR: CRPS I is of low prevalence, more commonly affects women than men, the upper more than the lower extremity, and three out of four cases undergo resolution, suggesting that invasive treatment of CRPS may not be warranted in the majority of cases.