Abstract
Intracranial-pressure (i.c.p.) monitoring has been shown to provide valuable information in the care of patients suffering acute head injury. Continuous recording of i.c.p. is essential due to the rapidly changing characteristics that are encountered, but this produces an overwhelming quantity of data when performed for several days. Methods of data reduction are therefore desirable to aid identification of significant features, and may even reveal aspects of the i.c.p. which are not apparent from the raw data.
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