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9780849336959

Migraine And Other Headache Disorders

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780849336959

  • ISBN10:

    0849336953

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2006-05-10
  • Publisher: CRC Press

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Summary

Albert Einstein College of Medicine. NY. Presents current diagnostic and treatment protocols for migraine and other headache conditions. Topics include tools to help assess migraine patients, preventing progression of migraines, algorithm-based approach to assess headache severity, and more. For clinicians.

Table of Contents

Preface iii
Contributors xv
1. Headache—Classification
1(22)
Marcelo E. Bigal and Richard B. Lipton
Introduction
1(1)
An Overview of the ICHD-2
1(4)
Classification of the Primary Headaches
5(9)
Secondary Headaches
14(1)
Headache Attributed to Head and/or Neck Trauma
14(1)
Headache Attributed to Cranial or Cervical Vascular Disorders
14(1)
Headache Attributed to Nonvascular Intracranial Disorders
15(1)
Headache Attributed to a Substance or Its Withdrawal
15(1)
Headache Attributed to Infection
15(1)
Headache Attributed to Disorders of Homeostasis
15(1)
Headache or Facial Pain Attributed to Disorders of Cranium, Neck, Eyes, Ears, Nose, Sinuses, Teeth, Mouth, or Other Facial or Cranial Structures
16(1)
Headache Attributed to Psychiatric Disorders
16(1)
Cranial Neuralgias and Central Causes of Facial Pain
16(1)
Controversies in the Classification of Primary Chronic Daily Headaches of Long Duration
16(1)
References
17(6)
2. The Epidemiology and Impact of Migraine
23(14)
Richard B. Lipton and Marcelo E. Bigal
Introduction
23(1)
The Epidemiology of Migraine
23(8)
The Burden of Migraine
31(1)
Probable Migraine An Important Migraine Subtype
32(1)
Conclusions
33(1)
References
34(3)
3. Progressive Headache: Epidemiology, Natural History, and Risk Factors
37(8)
Ann I. Scher
Introduction
37(1)
Classification
37(1)
Chronic Daily Headache Epidemiology and Natural History
38(1)
Demographic Factors Associated with Chronic
Daily Headache
38(1)
Other Factors Associated with Chronic Daily Headache Prevalence or Incidence
39(3)
Conclusion
42(1)
References
42(3)
4. Comorbidity of Migraine
45(16)
Nancy C.P. Loup and Kathleen Ries Merikangas
Introduction
45(1)
Methodology of Comorbidity Studies
45(1)
Evidence for Migraine Comorbidity
46(7)
Conclusion
53(1)
References
54(7)
5. Pain Sensitivity: Intracranial and Extracranial Structures
61(6)
Todd D. Rozen
Anatomy of Head Pain
61(4)
References
65(2)
6. Pathophysiology of Aura
67(14)
M. Sanchez del Rio and U. Renter
Introduction
67(1)
Neurophysiological Mechanisms
67(5)
Imaging Studies
72(1)
Molecular Mechanisms
72(2)
Occipital Cortex Excitability
74(1)
Genetics
75(1)
Conclusions
76(1)
References
77(4)
7. Pathophysiology of Migraine
81(18)
Peter J. Goadsby
Introduction
81(1)
Migraine-Explaining the Clinical Features
81(1)
Genetics of Migraine
82(1)
Familial Hemiplegic Migraine (FHM)
82(1)
Migraine Aura
83(1)
Headache-Anatomy
83(1)
Headache Physiology—Peripheral Connections
84(2)
Headache Physiology-Central Connections
86(2)
Central Modulation of Trigeminal Pain
88(1)
What Is Migraine?
89(1)
References
90(9)
8. Allodynia and Sensitization in Migraine
99(14)
William B. Young, Avi Ashkenazi, and Michael L. Oshinsky
Introduction
99(1)
Sensory Processing by the Nervous System
100(1)
Sensitization of the Dorsal Horn
100(2)
Rat Model of Migraine Headache and Allodynia
102(1)
Human Studies of Allodynia in Pain Disorders Other Than Migraine
103(1)
Human Studies of Allodynia in Migraine
104(2)
Time Course of Sensitization in Migraine
106(1)
The Effect of Allodynia on Treatment Outcome
106(1)
The Effect of Treatment on Allodynia
107(1)
Allodynia in Headache Disorders Other Than Migraine
107(1)
Conclusion
108(1)
References
108(5)
9. Genetics of Migraine and Other Primary Headaches
113(18)
Gisela M. Terwindt, Esther E. Kors, Joost Haan, Kaate R.J. Vanmolkot, Rune R. Frants, Arn M.J.M. van den Maagdenberg, and Michel D. Ferrari
Introduction-Genetic Studies on Headache
113(1)
The Clinical Spectrum of the CACNA1A Gene Mutations
114(4)
The Clinical Spectrum of the ATP1A2 Gene
118(2)
Sporadic Hemiplegic Migraine
120(1)
Genetic Susceptibility in Migraine
120(3)
Cluster Headache
123(1)
Tension-Type Headache
123(1)
Concluding Remarks
123(1)
References
124(7)
10. Identification or Exclusion of Secondary Headaches 131(14)
Randolph W. Evans and R. Allan Purdy
Introduction
131(1)
General Indications for Neuroimaging for Headaches
132(1)
Neuroimaging for Headaches with a Normal Neurological Examination
132(1)
Neuroimaging for Migraine
133(2)
Evaluation of the Acute Severe New-Onset Headache ("First or Worst Headaches")
135(3)
Headaches Over the Age of 50 Years
138(2)
New Daily Headaches
140(1)
References
141(4)
11. Differential Diagnosis of Primary Headaches: An Algorithm-Based Approach 145(10)
Richard B. Lipton and Marcelo E. Bigal
Introduction
145(1)
Approaching a Patient with Headache
145(7)
Conclusions
152(1)
References
152(3)
12. Diagnostic and Severity Tools for Migraine 155(18)
Marcelo E. Bigal and Richard B. Lipton
Introduction
155(1)
Screening for Migraine
156(3)
Assessing Migraine-Related Disability
159(4)
Assessing Psychological Comorbidity
163(1)
Assessing Ongoing Treatment
163(2)
Conclusion
165(1)
References
165(2)
Appendix: The PRIME-MD Questionnaire
167(6)
13. Migraine Without Aura 173(16)
Fred Sheltell and Roger Cady
Introduction-Migraine Without Aura: An Underdiagnosed and Undertreated Disorder
173(1)
The ICHD-2 Criteria for Migraine Without Aura
174(3)
Migraine in Clinical Practice
177(4)
The Convergence Hypothesis
181(1)
Menstrually Related Migraine
182(1)
Conclusion
183(1)
Illustrative Case History
184(1)
References
184(5)
14. Migraine with Aura 189(14)
Malene Kirchmann Eriksen and Jes Olesen
Introduction
189(1)
Classification
189(3)
Migraine with Typical Aura
192(5)
Familial and Sporadic Hemiplegic Migraine
197(1)
Basilar-Type Migraine
198(1)
Differential Diagnoses
199(1)
References
199(4)
15. Childhood Periodic Syndromes 203(10)
Vincenzo Guidetti, Federica Galli, Azzurra Alesini, and Federico Dazzi
Introduction
203(1)
Cyclical Vomiting
204(2)
RAP and Abdominal Migraine
206(1)
BPV of Childhood
207(1)
Benign Paroxysmal Torticollis
208(1)
Alternating Hemiplegia of Childhood
209(1)
Conclusion
209(1)
References
210(3)
16. Retinal, or "Monocular," Migraine 213(10)
Brian M. Grosberg and Seymour Solomon
Introduction
213(1)
Diagnostic Criteria
213(2)
Clinical Features
215(2)
Epidemiology and Prognosis
217(1)
Pathophysiology
218(1)
Differential Diagnosis
218(1)
Management
219(1)
References
220(3)
17. Status Migrainosus, Persistent Aura, Migraine-Associated Seizures ("Migralepsy"), and Migrainous Infarction 223(18)
Jessica Crowder, Curtis Delplanche, and John F. Rothrock
Introduction
223(1)
Status Migrainosus
223(4)
Prolonged Aura
227(1)
Migralepsy
228(4)
Migraine and Stroke
232(4)
References
236(5)
18. Principles of Headache Management 241(20)
Marc S. Husid and Alan M. Rapoport
Introduction
241(1)
Establishing the Diagnosis
242(10)
Assessing Disability
252(1)
Educating Patients
252(2)
Establishing Realistic Expectations
254(1)
Encouraging Patients to Become Active in Their Own Care
254(1)
Headache Calendars
255(1)
Developing an Appropriate, Individualized Treatment Plan
256(1)
Why Headache Treatment Fails
256(1)
Conclusion
257(1)
References
258(1)
Further Reading (Patient Education Resources)
258(2)
Appendix 1
260(1)
19. Behavioral and Educational Approaches to the Management of Migraine: Clinical and Public Health Applications 261(12)
Kenneth A. Holroyd
Introduction
261(1)
Behavioral Interventions
261(2)
Treatment Delivery
263(1)
Efficacy
264(1)
Integrating Drug and Behavioral Treatments
265(1)
Education for Self-Management
266(1)
Community Applications
267(3)
Conclusion
270(1)
References
270(3)
20. Nonspecific Migraine Acute Treatment 273(16)
Abouch Kryinchantowski and Stewart J. Tepper
Introduction
273(1)
Simple Analgesics
274(3)
Medications for the Treatment of Nausea
277(1)
Combinations of NSAIDs and Triptans
278(1)
Neuroleptics in the Treatment of Pain
279(1)
OPIOIDS
279(1)
Nonspecific vs. Specific Treatments
280(2)
Conclusions
282(1)
References
283(6)
21. Specific Acute Migraine Treatment: Ergotamine and Triptans 289(22)
Hans-Christoph Diener and Volker Liminroth
Introduction
289(1)
Ergotamine
289(1)
Ergotamine vs. Oral Triptans
290(2)
Triptans
292(12)
Conclusions
304(1)
References
304(7)
22. Preventive Treatment for Migraine 311(52)
Stephen D. Silberstein
Introduction —Why and When to Use Migraine-Preventive Medications
311(2)
Mechanism of Action of Preventive Medications
313(2)
Specific Migraine-Preventive Agents
315(30)
Setting Treatment Priorities
345(2)
References
347(16)
23. Herbal Medicines and Vitamins 363(12)
Jean Schoenen and Delphille Magi's
Introduction
363(1)
Riboflavin
363(3)
Coenzyme Q10
366(1)
Thioctic Acid (α-Lipoic Acid)
367(1)
Feverfew (Tanacetunt parthenium)
367(2)
Butterbur (Petasites hybridus)
369(1)
Magnesium
370(1)
Conclusions
370(1)
References
371(4)
24. Treatment of Migraine in Children and Adolescents 375(18)
Paul Winner
Introduction
375(1)
Acute Treatment
376(5)
Preventive Therapy
381(7)
Conclusions
388(1)
References
389(4)
25. Inpatient Management and Invasive Treatment Strategies for Migraine and Chronic Daily Headaches 393(20)
Frederick G. Freitag
Introduction
393(1)
Inpatient Treatment
393(12)
Invasive Treatment of Migraine and Chronic Daily Headaches
405(3)
Conclusion
408(1)
References
409(4)
26. Migraine in the Emergency Department 413(18)
Merle Diamond and Benjamin W. Friedman
Introduction
413(1)
How to Approach a Patient with Acute Headache in the ED
414(3)
Treatment
417(5)
Specific Situations
422(1)
Disposition
423(2)
Status Migrainosus/Intractable Pain
425(1)
References
426(5)
27. Progression Forms of Migraine 431(14)
Marcelo E. Bigal and Richard B. Lipton
Introduction
431(1)
Epidemiology of the CDHs
432(1)
Transformed Migraine
432(9)
Prospects for Preventing Headache Progression
441(1)
References
442(3)
28. The Future of Migraine Therapies 445(12)
Todd Schwedt and David Dodick
Introduction
445(1)
Trigeminal Receptor Targets
446(2)
Adenosine Receptors
448(1)
Drugs Targeting the ORL-1 Receptors
448(1)
Vanilloid Receptors
449(1)
Glutamate Receptors
449(1)
CGRP Receptor Antagonists
450(1)
NOS Inhibitors
450(1)
Pharmacogenomics
451(1)
Summary
452(1)
References
453(4)
29. Tension-Type Headache 457(14)
Rigmor Jensen
Introduction
457(1)
The Epidemiology of TTH
458(2)
The Clinical Presentation of TTH
460(2)
Physical Examination in Subjects with TTH
462(1)
Psychological Aspects of TTH
463(1)
Pathophysiology
463(1)
Treatment
464(1)
References
465(6)
30. Trigeminal Autonomic Cephalgias 471(24)
David Dodick
Introduction
471(1)
Pathophysiology
471(2)
Cluster Headache
473(11)
Paroxysmal Hemicranias
484(2)
SUNCT Syndrome
486(1)
References
487(8)
31. Other Primary' Headaches 495(14)
Lawrence C. Newman, Susan W. Broner and Christine L. Lay
Introduction
495(1)
Primary Stabbing Headache (ICHD-2 Code 4.1)
495(1)
Primary Cough Headache (ICHD-2 Code 4.2)
496(1)
Primary Exertional Headache (ICHD-2 Code 4.3)
497(1)
Primary Headaches Associated with Sexual Activity(ICHD-2 Code 4.4)
498(1)
The Hypnic Headache Syndrome (ICHD-2 Code 4.5)
499(1)
Primary Thunderclap Headache (ICHD-2 Code 4.6)
500(1)
Hemicrania Continua (ICHD-2 Code 4.7)
501(32)
New Daily-Persistent Headache (ICHD-2 Code 4.8)
533
Conclusion
505(1)
References
505(4)
32. When the Treatment of Headache Fails 509(14)
Richard B. Lipton and Marcelo E. Bigal
Introduction
509(1)
Reason 1: The Diagnosis Is Incomplete or Incorrect
509(5)
Reason 2: Important Exacerbating Factors May Have Been Missed
514(1)
Reason 3: Pharmacotherapy May Be Inadequate
515(2)
Reason 4: Nonpharmacologic Treatment May Be Inadequate
517(1)
Reason 5: Other Reasons for Treatment Failure
517(1)
Conclusions
518(1)
References
518(5)
Index 523

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