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Headache Secondary to Intracranial Hypotension
Current Pain and Headache Reports, 2014Intracranial hypotension is known to occur as a result of spinal cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) leaking, which may be iatrogenic, traumatic, or spontaneous. Headache is usually, but not always, orthostatic. Spontaneous cases are recognized more readily than in previous decades as a result of a greater awareness of clinical presentations and typical cranial ...
Wouter I, Schievink, Constance R, Deline
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Neuroradiological investigations in secondary headaches
Neurological Sciences, 2004In this work, we examine the neuroradiologic features of the main non vascular clinical conditions responsible for secondary headache; excluding CSF hypotension, which will be treated extensively in another work in this supplement. Headache is not a constant feature of intracranial mass lesions, even of large extension.
C, De Grandi, A, Aliprandi, S, Iurlaro
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Headache secondary to psychiatric disorders
Current Pain and Headache Reports, 2008Recent literature shows an interest in the relationship between psychiatric disorders and headache. This relationship is complex and multifaceted, with existing studies confirming high rates of comorbidity between psychiatric disorders (especially depression and anxiety) and migraine and tension-type headache, implicating comorbid psychiatric disorders
Todd A, Smitherman, Steven M, Baskin
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2008
Abstract This chapter on other secondary headaches covers headaches attributed to vascular disorders, headaches due to systemic or metabolic diseases (disorders of homeostasis), and headaches associated with CNS infections.
David Kernick, Peter J. Goadsby
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Abstract This chapter on other secondary headaches covers headaches attributed to vascular disorders, headaches due to systemic or metabolic diseases (disorders of homeostasis), and headaches associated with CNS infections.
David Kernick, Peter J. Goadsby
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Secondary headaches in the elderly
Neurological Sciences, 2010The prevalence of headache decreases with age. However, headache is still ranked as one of the most frequent complaints in the elderly. Aging is accompanied by a decline in the incidence of most primary headache disorders and by an increase in organic causes of headache, especially after 55-60 years of age.
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2018
Although the majority of chronic headaches are primary in nature, secondary underpinnings must be first considered to limit morbidity and mortality. Some may develop abruptly, while others will progress gradually over several weeks to months. Perhaps the most common chronic secondary headache in clinical practice is that following injury to the head or
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Although the majority of chronic headaches are primary in nature, secondary underpinnings must be first considered to limit morbidity and mortality. Some may develop abruptly, while others will progress gradually over several weeks to months. Perhaps the most common chronic secondary headache in clinical practice is that following injury to the head or
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Spreading Depression in Primary and Secondary Headache Disorders
Current Pain and Headache Reports, 2016Shih-Pin Chen, C. Ayata
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