Answer:
Option C, eye response, verbal response, motor response
Explanation:
The Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) is a point-system that assess a patient's level of consciousness based on their movement (motor response), their eye response, and verbal response assigning a score to each of these three sections. The lowest one can score is a 3 (a 1 in each category) which indicates the patient has experienced a severe brain injury, vegetative state, or unfortunately, death. The highest one can score is a 15, indicating the person is alert and responsive.
The eye response is a demonstration that the patient is opening their eyes, ranging from no response with a score of 1 to spontaneous response with a score of 4.
The verbal response demonstrates their ability to converse with the healthcare personnel and form coherent speech, ranging from no response with a score of 1 to sufficient conversation with proper orientation to self, date, location, and reason and a score of 5.
Lastly, the motor response is a demonstration of how well the patient moves or the posture the patient is exhibiting. This ranges from no movement with a score of 1 to following commands with a score of 6.
Once, the points are gathered, their sum indicates the patient's GCS level. In short, this tool assess eye response, verbal response, and motor response, option C.