WFNS scale
Grades subarachnoid hemorrhage by Glasgow Coma Scale and focal motor deficit, with less subjectivity than Hunt–Hess.
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Check the population, units and version. The result shows the formula or classification; it does not make an automatic treatment decision.
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Method · Limits of application
WFNS/Teasdale 1988: GCS and motor deficit, 5 grades
The 1988 WFNS combines Glasgow and motor deficit to grade subarachnoid hemorrhage; grade zero in the source corresponds to an unruptured aneurysm and is distinct from the five hemorrhage grades. Use a Glasgow score that can be assessed clinically and document factors that interfere with the examination. The article does not describe the combination of Glasgow 15 with motor deficit; the interface retains grade I and displays this caveat, without presenting it as a validated combination. This is the original edition, not a later modified WFNS, and it does not provide an automatic individual prognosis.
Conditions of use
Check the population, units, inclusion and exclusion criteria, and version in the original source. A result alone does not establish a diagnosis, discharge decision or prescription.
Documented parameters
- Glasgow Coma Scale · points
- Focal motor deficit (hemiparesis, aphasia)
5/5 reference cases checked. Numerical tests are not clinical validation.
Relationship with cancer research
General context — relationship to be defined
A resource for general clinical contexts. This edition does not assign a specific oncological relationship; selecting it for a study requires a justified question, population and purpose.