EEG Monitoring for Abnormalities in Adults in Medical, Surgical, and Cardiovascular ICUs at High Risk of Delirium

What this Trial Is About

Researchers are studying the occurrence of EEG abnormalities in adult patients at high risk of delirium who are admitted to medical, surgical, and cardiovascular intensive care units ICUs. The study aims to better understand the prevalence of these EEG changes using a point-of-care EEG device called the Ceribell EEG System. This observational study is sponsored by Ceribell Inc. and focuses on adults aged 18 and older. Participants will be monitored using the Ceribell EEG System, which includes a headband and recorder, to record EEG twice daily for up to seven days. This device is used to assess brain activity and detect abnormalities that may be linked to delirium in ICU patients. The study does not involve treatment interventions but focuses on observation and data collection. During the study, participants will undergo EEG monitoring while receiving usual ICU care. Researchers will track the presence of EEG abnormalities from baseline through up to one year after enrollment. The study also includes gathering clinical information to assess delirium risk and brain function. Participation involves no additional treatment but requires consent and adherence to monitoring schedules.

EEG Abnormalities in Adult ICU Patients With High Risk of Delirium