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CNS Drugs, 2004 Cervicogenic headache is a relatively common and still controversial form of headache arising from structures in the neck. The estimated prevalence of the disorder varies considerably, ranging from 0.7% to 13.8%. Cervicogenic headache is a 'side-locked' or unilateral fixed headache characterised by a non-throbbing pain that starts in the neck and ...
MARTELLETTI, Paolo, H. VAN SUIJLEKOM
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Symptomatic cervicogenic headache.
Clinical and experimental rheumatology, 2000 Cervicogenic headache is a little-known clinical condition whose true importance has only recently been recognized. A number of causes may lie at the basis of the onset of headache (symptomatic cervicogenic headache). However, despite exhaustive attempts, sometimes it is not possible to identify a clear cause responsible for the onset of the syndrome ...
DELFINI, Roberto +3 more
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Musculoskeletal Science and Practice, 2023
Cervicogenic headache, first proposed as a distinct headache in 1983, is a secondary headache to a primary cervical musculoskeletal disorder. Research into physical impairments was integral to clinical diagnosis and to develop and test research informed conservative management as the first line approach.This narrative presents an overview of the body ...
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Cervicogenic headache, first proposed as a distinct headache in 1983, is a secondary headache to a primary cervical musculoskeletal disorder. Research into physical impairments was integral to clinical diagnosis and to develop and test research informed conservative management as the first line approach.This narrative presents an overview of the body ...
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Current Pain and Headache Reports, 2006
The connection between headache and the cervical spine has been a theme of debate for decades. Cervicogenic headache is a headache related to the cervical spine that often is misdiagnosed and treated inadequately because of confusing and varying terminology. In this article, we discuss our experience in diagnosing and treating cervicogenic headache.
Hilton, Mariano da Silva +1 more
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The connection between headache and the cervical spine has been a theme of debate for decades. Cervicogenic headache is a headache related to the cervical spine that often is misdiagnosed and treated inadequately because of confusing and varying terminology. In this article, we discuss our experience in diagnosing and treating cervicogenic headache.
Hilton, Mariano da Silva +1 more
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Polski merkuriusz lekarski : organ Polskiego Towarzystwa Lekarskiego, 2008
In 2004 cervicogenic headache was introduced into ICD-10 classification. The reasons of cervicogenic headache are changes within bones, soft tissue and nervous structures of cervical spine section. The pain may spread to the neck, occipital area of skull, area of jaw and eyeballs, and arms.
David Kernick, Peter J. Goadsby
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In 2004 cervicogenic headache was introduced into ICD-10 classification. The reasons of cervicogenic headache are changes within bones, soft tissue and nervous structures of cervical spine section. The pain may spread to the neck, occipital area of skull, area of jaw and eyeballs, and arms.
David Kernick, Peter J. Goadsby
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Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics of North America
Cervicogenic headache (CGH) has proven to be an elusive diagnosis without the aid of diagnostic interventional procedures. This article highlights the key components of the clinical presentation and workup to aid the clinician in distinguishing CGH from its differential diagnoses. It also discusses the evidence and outcomes behind the treatment options
Karim, Fahmy +2 more
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Cervicogenic headache (CGH) has proven to be an elusive diagnosis without the aid of diagnostic interventional procedures. This article highlights the key components of the clinical presentation and workup to aid the clinician in distinguishing CGH from its differential diagnoses. It also discusses the evidence and outcomes behind the treatment options
Karim, Fahmy +2 more
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Cervicogenic Headache: A Real Headache
Current Neurology and Neuroscience Reports, 2010Although theories regarding headache originating in the neck have existed for more than 150Â years, the term "cervicogenic headache" originated in 1983. Early descriptions pinpoint the characteristic symptoms as dizziness, visual disturbances, tinnitus, and "posterior" headache, conceivably as a consequence of arthrosis, infliction upon the vertebral ...
ANTONACI, FABIO, Sjaastad O.
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Pain Practice, 2010
Cervicogenic headache is mainly characterized by unilateral headache symptoms which arise from the neck radiating to the fronto-temporal and possibly to the supra-orbital region. Physical examination to find evidence of a disorder known to be a valid cause of headache encompasses movement tests of the cervical spinal column and segmental palpation of ...
Hans, van Suijlekom +4 more
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Cervicogenic headache is mainly characterized by unilateral headache symptoms which arise from the neck radiating to the fronto-temporal and possibly to the supra-orbital region. Physical examination to find evidence of a disorder known to be a valid cause of headache encompasses movement tests of the cervical spinal column and segmental palpation of ...
Hans, van Suijlekom +4 more
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The Challenges of Cervicogenic Headache
Current Pain and Headache Reports, 2018The purpose of this manuscript is to illuminate the diagnostic challenges in patients who present with both headache and neck pain.The differential diagnosis for headache and neck pain includes many conditions. Furthermore, cervical musculoskeletal abnormalities including head forward posture and myofascial trigger points may play an overlapping role ...
Andrew, Blumenfeld, Sara, Siavoshi
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Cephalalgia, 2000
Idiopathic intracranial hypertension (IIH) is a disorder of raised intracranial pressure, almost always associated with papilloedema, in the absence of underlying central nervous system pathology. It is a rare disease, with an annual incidence of around 1 in 100,000 persons, with an age of onset between 11 and 58 years.
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Idiopathic intracranial hypertension (IIH) is a disorder of raised intracranial pressure, almost always associated with papilloedema, in the absence of underlying central nervous system pathology. It is a rare disease, with an annual incidence of around 1 in 100,000 persons, with an age of onset between 11 and 58 years.
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