PPT-Comprehensive Migraine

Care Duren Michael Ready MD FAHS ADAAPM Director Headache Clinic Baylor Scott amp White central division DMReadytamhscedu Disclosures Family Physician Certified in Headache Medicine Advanced . The expanding border is often described as “shimmering” or associated with “zig-zag” lines, “heat waves,” or “sparklers.” While most frequently followed by a Quelques concepts pratico-pratiques. Dr Elizabeth Leroux, . MD . FRCPC . Neurologue, CHUM. Congrès de l’Association des Gynécologues-Obstétriciens du Québec . Gatineau. Mai 2016 . Conflits d’intérêt. David Lee Gordon, M.D., FAAN, FANA, FAHA. Professor and Chair. Department of Neurology. The University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center. DLG DISCLOSURES. FINANCIAL DISCLOSURE. I have . nothing to disclose. Elizabeth Ekpo Cutter MDMigraine as defined by the International Classification of Headache Disorders third edition ICHD-3 should include the following1At least 5 or more attacks in lifetime2Headache Britt Schloemer, APRN . 2018 KY NAPNAP Annual Update. Objectives. Describe what a migraine is. Present an update on acute migraine treatment recommendations. Discuss treatment options for migraine prevention. CLINICAL CONDITIONS . IN WHICH 5-HT . PLAYS A ROLE . (. carcinoid syndrome and pulmonary . hypertension. .). The . most common types of headaches . are: . migraine, tension-type, . and cluster . headaches.. 1 4 Vulnerability to migraineTriggering migraine Migraine aura The frequency with which migraine attacks occur may vary from once in a lifetime to almost daily, an indication that the degree of migrai Migraine without aura. ≥5 . attacks. lasting . 4–72 hours . when untreated. ≥. 2 . of the following. : . Unilateral location. Pulsating quality. Moderate-to-severe pain. Aggravation by physical activity. A person may experience migraine both with and without aura, and the aura experience varies between and within individuals. 1. Compared with migraine without aura, migraine with aura appears to have:. Migraine. Migraine through history. Migraine comes from the Greek word ‘. hemicrania. ’, which referred to pain occurring on one side of the head (‘half skull’). 1. The earliest descriptions of migraine are said to be from 3,000 BC. Migraine is a chronic neurological disease with episodic attacks of head pain. 1. If caused by another medical condition, the headache is said to be a secondary headache. 2. Migraine is characterised, including by . AMPP=American Migraine Prevalence and Prevention; COPD=chronic obstructive pulmonary disease; MHD=monthly headache day. 1. Buse et al. Headache 2020;60(10):2340–2356. Prevalence of various comorbidities among people with migraine based on headache frequency . An electronic diary study followed 62 people with migraine over 3 months. 1. The most the frequent trigger factors on headache days were . stress. , . fatigue. , and . sleep deprivation. 1. Headaches with trigger factors were more severe than those without trigger factors. 1. Turner et al. Headache 2019;59(4):495–508; 2. . Wöber. et al. J Headache Pain 2006;7(4):188–195; 3. . Pavlovic et al. Headache 2014;54(10):1670–1679; 4. . Sarchielli. . J Headache Pain 2006;7:172–173; .