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The complications of migraine with aura
Neurological Sciences, 2006Migraine with aura is a common disorder in industrialised countries, affecting up to 5% of the adult population. Although migraine aura is usually a benign disorder, in rare instances it can be the cause of serious neurologic complications. The most common is migrainous stroke, defined as a persistent neurologic deficit following the aura with evidence
Elio Agostoni, Angelo Aliprandi
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Depression, Migraine With Aura and Migraine Without Aura: Their Familiality and Interrelatedness
Cephalalgia, 2009Migraine is frequently comorbid with depression. There appear to be common aetiological factors for both disorders, but the aetiology of migraine within depressed patients, in particular the significance of aura, has been little studied. A large sample of concordantly depressed sibling pairs [the Depression-Network (DeNT) sample] was assessed as ...
Martin Preisig +18 more
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2016
Migraine with aura is characterized by transient focal neurological symptoms called aura. Visual, sensory, and dysphasic aura are the most common symptoms, but other aura variants such as motor aura may occur. The visual and sensory aura are generally characterized by positive symptoms (flickering light, zigzag lines, or prickling paresthesias) followed
MK Eriksen, Jes Olesen
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Migraine with aura is characterized by transient focal neurological symptoms called aura. Visual, sensory, and dysphasic aura are the most common symptoms, but other aura variants such as motor aura may occur. The visual and sensory aura are generally characterized by positive symptoms (flickering light, zigzag lines, or prickling paresthesias) followed
MK Eriksen, Jes Olesen
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Cephalalgia, 1991
A preliminary study was undertaken to provide clinical evidence to support the hypothesis that: “Migraine with aura, migraine without aura and aura alone are the same condition, which differ in degree rather than pathophysiology.” At the City of London Migraine Clinic, 50 patients consecutively attending the clinic with a past or present history of ...
R Ranson +3 more
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A preliminary study was undertaken to provide clinical evidence to support the hypothesis that: “Migraine with aura, migraine without aura and aura alone are the same condition, which differ in degree rather than pathophysiology.” At the City of London Migraine Clinic, 50 patients consecutively attending the clinic with a past or present history of ...
R Ranson +3 more
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Trigger factors in migraine with aura
Cephalalgia, 2009The aim of the present study was to identify trigger factors in migraine with aura (MA). A total of 629 MA patients representative of the Danish population were sent a questionnaire listing 16 trigger factors thought to be relevant as well as space for free text. Distinction was made between attacks with or without aura within each patient.
Hauge, A W +3 more
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A challenging multifactorial migraine with aura
Internal and Emergency Medicine, 2014In our case recurrent transient ischemic manifestations were undoubtedly due to internal carotid artery dissection. Nevertheless, the same case history could be explained by paradoxical embolism. Oral anticoagulant therapy is currently recommended for TIA and ischemic stroke due to both causes.
NALDI, LUCA +4 more
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Migraine With Aura as the Presentation of Leukemia
Headache: The Journal of Head and Face Pain, 1995We present the case of a man with new onset of migraine with aura as the presenting sign of acute promyelocytic leukemia and disseminated intravascular coagulation. This previously unreported association may support theories of platelet serotonin involvement in the pathogenesis of migraine.
Patrick Y. Wen, Eric B. Geller
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A computational perspective on migraine aura
Progress in Neurobiology, 2004The classical visual aura of migraine is characterized by a unilateral hallucination, composed of a zigzag fortification pattern followed by a trailing scotoma. This pattern usually starts in central vision, expands and spreads to the periphery, and then disappears.
E.P. Chronicle, Markus Dahlem
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Cephalalgia, 2001
This review is a tribute to Professor Jes Olesen involvement in the genetics of migraine and tension-type headache as it is coming up to his 60th birthday.
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This review is a tribute to Professor Jes Olesen involvement in the genetics of migraine and tension-type headache as it is coming up to his 60th birthday.
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2014
A 72-year-old male patient was referred to us for evaluation of recurrent episodes of loss of vision on his left side. The history of the visual episodes started when he was 52 years old. The patient described precisely how he suddenly lost the vision in the central part of his eyes, and after 5 min perceived flickering, scintillating lights moving to ...
Miguel J. A. Láinez, Ana García-Casado
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A 72-year-old male patient was referred to us for evaluation of recurrent episodes of loss of vision on his left side. The history of the visual episodes started when he was 52 years old. The patient described precisely how he suddenly lost the vision in the central part of his eyes, and after 5 min perceived flickering, scintillating lights moving to ...
Miguel J. A. Láinez, Ana García-Casado
openaire +2 more sources