Investigating the Clinical Efficacy of CEREBO for early detection of Traumatic Brain Injury

The primary purpose of this study is to rigorously evaluate the clinical efficacy of CEREBO, a non-invasive intracranial injury detection device, in identifying traumatic brain injuries (TBI). This encompasses assessing the device’s accuracy in determining the presence or absence of intracranial injuries in TBI patients. Additionally, the study aims to quantify the potential impact of CEREBO on operational efficiencies within clinical settings, specifically by measuring and comparing the experimental group (using CEREBO) and the control group (standard care) to establish CEREBO®’s efficacy in patient triage by quantifying the incidence of over-triage and under-triage. This will help determine if the introduction of CEREBO can significantly reduce the time taken for TBI patients to receive crucial diagnostic imaging. Lastly, the study seeks to thoroughly evaluate the usability of the CEREBO device, focusing on aspects such as the ease of use, time efficiency of scans, and the learning curve associated with its operation, to ensure its practical applicability in diverse healthcare environments.