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Common Data Element:  Intracranial pressure mean daily measurement

Listed below are the details for the data element.

1.4
Element Type
Common Data Element
Intracranial pressure mean daily measurement
ICPMeanDailyMeasr
Short Description
Mean measurement of the participant's/ subject's intracranial pressure (ICP) in mmHg over the 24-hour period
Definition
Mean measurement of the participant's/ subject's intracranial pressure (ICP) in mmHg over the 24-hour period
 

Biomedical Terminologies and Standards

Notes
FITBIR|NIA|PDBP;
Creation Date
2014-04-01
Historical Notes
ICP mean daily measurement
References
Guidelines for the management of severe traumatic brain injury. VIII. Intracranial pressure thresholds. J Neurotrauma. 2007;24 Suppl 1:S55-8. Vik A, Nag T, Fredriksli OA, et al. Relationship of "dose" of intracranial hypertension to outcome in severe traumatic brain injury. J Neurosurg. Oct 2008;109(4):678-684

Data Type
Numeric Values
Input Restrictions
Free-Form Entry
Unit of Measure
Millimeters of Mercury ( Pressure )
External Schema Permissible Value Mapping
Population
Adult and Pediatric
Guidelines/Instructions
TBI: The suggested range is -10 to 300 mmHg. Recommend collection during acute hospital care. Add date stamp for when assessed. Record the average ICP on a daily basis. The average does not need to be the mathematical average of multiple measurements, but rather the value most representative of this 'daily' period. It is recommended to zero the ICP monitor at the level of the foramen of Monro and to relate all hourly data to date and time of injury, as being the only fixed time event across patients. Monitoring for and treating raised ICP is an important element in the management of patients with severe TBI. ----- TBI (TBIACUTE): The suggested range is -10 to 300 mmHg. Recommend collection during acute hospital care. Add date stamp for when assessed. Record the average ICP on a daily basis. The average does not need to be the mathematical average of multiple measurements, but rather the value most representative of this 'daily' period. It is recommended to zero the ICP monitor at the level of the foramen of Monro and to relate all hourly data to date and time of injury, as being the only fixed time event across patients. Monitoring for and treating raised ICP is an important element in the management of patients with severe TBI. ----- TBI (TBIEPID): The suggested range is -10 to 300 mmHg. Recommend collection during acute hospital care. Add date stamp for when assessed. Record the average ICP on a daily basis. The average does not need to be the mathematical average of multiple measurements, but rather the value most representative of this 'daily' period. It is recommended to zero the ICP monitor at the level of the foramen of Monro and to relate all hourly data to date and time of injury, as being the only fixed time event across patients. Monitoring for and treating raised ICP is an important element in the management of patients with severe TBI. ----- TBI (TBIMILD): The suggested range is -10 to 300 mmHg. Recommend collection during acute hospital care. Add date stamp for when assessed. Record the average ICP on a daily basis. The average does not need to be the mathematical average of multiple measurements, but rather the value most representative of this 'daily' period. It is recommended to zero the ICP monitor at the level of the foramen of Monro and to relate all hourly data to date and time of injury, as being the only fixed time event across patients. Monitoring for and treating raised ICP is an important element in the management of patients with severe TBI. ----- TBI (TBIMOD): The suggested range is -10 to 300 mmHg. Recommend collection during acute hospital care. Add date stamp for when assessed. Record the average ICP on a daily basis. The average does not need to be the mathematical average of multiple measurements, but rather the value most representative of this 'daily' period. It is recommended to zero the ICP monitor at the level of the foramen of Monro and to relate all hourly data to date and time of injury, as being the only fixed time event across patients. Monitoring for and treating raised ICP is an important element in the management of patients with severe TBI. ----- GENERAL: The suggested range is -10 to 300 mmHg. Recommend collection during acute hospital care. Add date stamp for when assessed.
Preferred Question Text
Category Groups and Classifications
DiseaseDomainSub-Domain
Traumatic Brain Injury Assessments and Examinations Vital Signs and Other Body Measures
General (For all diseases) Assessments and Examinations Vital Signs and Other Body Measures

Classification

General (For all diseases) :
Supplemental
Epidemiology :
Supplemental
Moderate/Severe TBI: Rehabilitation :
Supplemental
Acute Hospitalized :
Supplemental
Concussion/Mild TBI :
Supplemental
Keywords
Labels
NINDS_CDE
Effective Date
Until Date
Last Change Date
Wed Aug 02 16:47:48 EDT 2023
See Also
Submitting Organization Name
NIH/CIT/BRICS
Submitting Contact Name
Submitting Contact Information
Steward Organization Name
NIH/NINDS
Steward Contact Name
NINDSCDE
Steward Contact Information
NINDSCDE@emmes.com
NINDS ID

Change History