Results 251 to 260 of about 1,421,169 (298)

Migraine and movement disorders

Neurological Sciences, 2012
A large series of clinical and experimental observations on the interactions between migraine and the extrapyramidal system are available. Some previous studies reported high frequency of migraine in some basal ganglia (BG) disorders, such as essential tremor (ET), Tourette's syndrome (TS), Sydenham's chorea and more recently restless legs syndrome ...
F, d'Onofrio, P, Barbanti, V, Petretta, G, Casucci, A, Mazzeo, B, Lecce, C, Mundi, D, Cologno   +7 more
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Migraine as a systemic disorder

Neurology, 2007
The neurovascular theory of migraine integrates the phenomena of head pain (due to vascular inflammation and dilation) and aura (cortical neuronal spreading depression), which precedes or accompanies headache in a sizable minority. The trigeminal nerves play a prominent role, emanating from the brainstem and innervating the vasculature, although the ...
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Migraine and rare neurological disorders

Neurological Sciences, 2020
Although migraine is generally considered an idiopathic and isolated neurological condition, it may also represent the presenting symptom of several uncommon heritable and acquired neurological diseases contributing to the recognition of such conditions.
Scelzo E., Kramer M., Sacco S., Proietti A., Ornello R., Parati E. A., Bersano A.   +6 more
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Migraine: a complex genetic disorder

The Lancet Neurology, 2007
Although family and twin studies show that there is a genetic component to migraine, no genes predisposing to common forms of the disorder have been identified. The most encouraging findings have emerged from the identification of genes causing rare mendelian traits that phenotypically resemble migraine.
Maija, Wessman, Gisela M, Terwindt, Mari A, Kaunisto, Aarno, Palotie, Roel A, Ophoff   +4 more
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Migraine as a Cortical Brain Disorder

Headache: The Journal of Head and Face Pain, 2020
Purpose Migraine is an exclusively human chronic disorder with ictal manifestations characterized by a multifaceted clinical complexity pointing to a cerebral cortical involvement. The present review is aimed to cover the clinical, neuroimaging, and neurophysiological literature on the role of the cerebral ...
Piero Barbanti, Filippo Brighina, Gabriella Egeo, Vincenzo Di Stefano, Marcello Silvestro, Antonio Russo   +5 more
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Borderline Personality Disorder and Migraine

Headache: The Journal of Head and Face Pain, 2007
Background.—Borderline personality disorder (BPD) may be disproportionately common in the migraine patient population, but specific migraine features in the BPD subgroup remain incompletely characterized. Purpose.—To define more clearly the clinical characteristics of migraine patients with BPD, to evaluate their clinical response to ...
John, Rothrock, Ivan, Lopez, Richard, Zweilfer, Diane, Andress-Rothrock, Renay, Drinkard, Naomi, Walters   +5 more
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Migraine and Neurogenetic Disorders

Current Pain and Headache Reports, 2013
In the current classification of headache disorders, headache attributable to genetic disorders is not classified separately, rather as headache attributed to cranial or cervical vascular disorder. The classification thus implies that a vascular pathology causes headache in these genetic disorders.
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MIGRAINE: A BLOOD DISORDER?

The Lancet, 1978
It is suggested that a primary abnormality of platelet function can account for the diverse clinical, biochemical, and pathological findings reported in migraine.
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Migraine: A Psychosomatic Disorder

Headache: The Journal of Head and Face Pain, 1977
SYNOPSIS Migraine has no single cause. It can be seen as a reaction of the organism, probably determined by the hypothalamus and released by a variety of extrinsic and intrinsic factors. Several factors may determine attacks at different times within a patient's lifetime.
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Temporomandibular disorders and migraine chronification

Current Pain and Headache Reports, 2009
Among the established and potential comorbidities of migraine, the temporomandibular disorders (TMD) are rarely discussed, although they are of importance for several reasons. TMD may cause headaches per se, worsen existent primary headaches, and add to the burden of headache disorders.
Debora, Bevilaqua Grossi, Richard B, Lipton, Marcelo E, Bigal   +2 more
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