This study investigates the correlation between CT scan findings and the Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) in patients presenting with traumatic brain injury (TBI). A total of 100 TBI patients were clinically evaluated using the GCS upon arrival at the emergency unit and subsequently underwent emergency brain CT scans. The research details the prevalence of various CT findings, such as subgaleal hematoma, skull fractures, cerebral contusions, and different types of hemorrhages, across mild, moderate, and severe TBI classifications as determined by GCS scores. The findings highlight specific patterns of injury associated with each severity level, providing a quantitative analysis of radiological evidence in relation to clinical presentation.

This study presents a detailed quantitative analysis of CT scan findings in traumatic brain injury correlated with the Glasgow Coma Scale. The research meticulously breaks down the prevalence of various radiological indicators across different TBI severity levels, offering specific percentages for each injury type within mild, moderate, and severe classifications. The data provides a clear picture of how common imaging findings manifest in relation to clinical neurological status upon presentation. This work serves as a valuable reference for understanding the radiological signatures of TBI severity.