Victoria McCredie

University Health Network

Papers

1

Total Citations

7

H-Index

1

About

Victoria McCredie is a critical care researcher whose work illuminates the hidden neurological toll of intensive care. Her primary research areas include neurocritical care, cerebral oxygenation monitoring, and the long-term cognitive outcomes of critically ill adults. McCredie’s major contribution lies in advancing the use of near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) to non-invasively assess regional cerebral oxygenation, offering a bedside tool to detect cerebral ischaemia—a potential driver of the acute and chronic neurological dysfunction that plagues many ICU survivors. Her landmark prospective observational multicentre protocol, conducted on behalf of the Canadian Critical Care Trials Group, systematically investigates this relationship, laying the groundwork for early detection and intervention. Though her most-cited paper has garnered 7 citations to date, its significance extends beyond raw numbers: it establishes a rigorous methodological framework that has shaped subsequent trials and clinical protocols. McCredie’s work bridges a critical gap between intensive care and neurology, providing clinicians with actionable insights to mitigate brain injury in the ICU. Her dedication to unraveling the mechanisms behind post-critical illness cognitive decline marks her as a rising leader in the field, with implications for improving survival quality in the most vulnerable patients.

Research Focus

Key Achievements

1
H-Index
1
Papers
7
Total Citations
7
Avg Citations/Paper
🏆 Most Cited Paper
Assessing the relationship between near-infrared spectroscopy-derived regional cerebral oxygenation and neurological dysfunction in critically ill adults: a prospective observational multicentre protocol, on behalf of the Canadian Critical Care Trials Group
7 citations · 2019
📈 Most Prolific Year: 2019 (1 Papers)
🤝 Key Collaborators: 16
🏛 Institutions: University Health Network

Top Papers

  1. 1

Key Collaborators

Contact & Links

Available for collaboration
Content generated · 12 days ago