Background and purpose Patients with acquired brain injury and acute or prolonged
disorders of consciousness (DoC) are challenging. Evidence to support diagnostic decisions …

Abstract Objective Disorders of consciousness (DoC) are acquired conditions of severely
altered consciousness. Electroencephalography (EEG)-derived biomarkers have been …

Disorders of Consciousness (DoC) are clinical conditions following a severe acquired brain
injury (ABI) characterized by absent or reduced awareness, known as coma, Vegetative …

Aim: to assess overall clinical complexity of patients with acquired disorders of
consciousness (DoC) in vegetative state/unresponsive wakefulness syndrome (VS/UWS) vs …

Self-induced cognitive trance (SICT) is a voluntary non-ordinary state of consciousness
characterized by a lucid yet narrowed awareness of the external surroundings. It involves a …

Interest in disorders of consciousness (DoC) has grown substantially over the past decade
and has illuminated the importance of improving understanding of DoC biology; care needs …

Diagnostic, prognostic, and therapeutic procedures for patients with prolonged disorders of
consciousness (pDoCs) vary significantly across countries and clinical settings, likely due to …

People with disorders of consciousness (DoC) are characteristically unable to
synchronously participate in decision-making about clinical care or research. The inability to …

Objective Clinical assessment of consciousness relies on behavioural assessments, which
have several limitations. Hence, disorder of consciousness (DOC) patients are often …

The use of instrumental tools for improving both the diagnostic accuracy and the prognostic
soundness in patients with disorders of consciousness (DOC) plays an important role …