Headache and Migraine in Practice provides practical and precise approaches to the headaches and facial pains commonly encountered in hospitals and clinics. The book pays specific attention to the clinical features of headaches to present treatment solutions, while also recommending ICHD3 differential diagnoses based on diagnostic criteria. Topics covered were developed by colleagues with expertise in Neurology, Nutrition, Psychiatry, Physical Medicine, and Sports Medicine, thus providing a collaborative authorship that adds interdisciplinary value. Sections cover the diagnosis and treatment of various types of headaches in children, the elderly and women during different periods of pregnancy, lactation and hormone-related stages.
This book is recommended for general practitioners, internists, neurologists, headache nurse specialists, and all others who would like to contribute to better diagnoses and more effective treatment plans for patients with headaches and facial pains.
1. Introduction - p. xxi 2. Chapter One. Approach to a patient with headache - p. 1 3. Chapter Two. Migraine - p. 45 4. Chapter Three. Tension-type headache - p. 75 5. Chapter Four. Trigeminal autonomic cephalalgia - p. 85 6. Chapter Five. Other primary headaches - p. 97 7. Chapter Six(a). Headache attributed to trauma - p. 111 8. Chapter Six(b). Headache attributed to cranial and/or cervical vascular disorder - p. 119 9. Chapter Six(c). Thunderclap headache - p. 141 10. Chapter Six(d). Headaches related to alteration in the cerebrospinal fluid pressure - p. 151 11. Chapter Six(e). Medication overuse headache - p. 161 12. Chapter Six(f). Headache attributed to infection - p. 169 13. Chapter Six(g). Headache attributed to disorders of homoeostasis - p. 173 14. Chapter Six(h). Headache or facial pain attributed to disorder of the cranium, eyes, ears, nose, sinuses, teeth, mouth, or other facial structure - p. 187 15. Chapter Six(i). Cervicogenic headache - p. 201 16. Chapter Seven. Headache attributed to psychiatric disorder - p. 215 17. Chapter EIGHT. Painful lesions of the cranial nerves and other facial pain - p. 229 18. Chapter Nine. Pediatric headache - p. 239 19. Chapter Ten. Headache in women - p. 265 20. Chapter Eleven. Headache in the elderly - p. 301 21. Chapter Twelve. Headaches attributed to COVID-19 infection - p. 321 22. Chapter Thirteen(a). Approach to cervicogenic headache from the perspective of physical medicine - p. 329 23. Chapter Thirteen(b). Headache and exercise - p. 335 24. Chapter Fourteen. Role of diet, food, and nutrition in prevention and treatment of headache - p. 347 25. Index - p. 359
Headache and Migraine in Practice provides practical and precise approaches to the headaches and facial pains commonly encountered in hospitals and clinics. The book pays specific attention to the clinical features of headaches to present treatment solutions, while also recommending ICHD3 differential diagnoses based on diagnostic criteria. Topics covered were developed by colleagues with expertise in Neurology, Nutrition, Psychiatry, Physical Medicine, and Sports Medicine, thus providing a collaborative authorship that adds interdisciplinary value. Sections cover the diagnosis and treatment of various types of headaches in children, the elderly and women during different periods of pregnancy, lactation and hormone-related stages.
This book is recommended for general practitioners, internists, neurologists, headache nurse specialists, and all others who would like to contribute to better diagnoses and more effective treatment plans for patients with headaches and facial pains.
1. Introduction - p. xxi 2. Chapter One. Approach to a patient with headache - p. 1 3. Chapter Two. Migraine - p. 45 4. Chapter Three. Tension-type headache - p. 75 5. Chapter Four. Trigeminal autonomic cephalalgia - p. 85 6. Chapter Five. Other primary headaches - p. 97 7. Chapter Six(a). Headache attributed to trauma - p. 111 8. Chapter Six(b). Headache attributed to cranial and/or cervical vascular disorder - p. 119 9. Chapter Six(c). Thunderclap headache - p. 141 10. Chapter Six(d). Headaches related to alteration in the cerebrospinal fluid pressure - p. 151 11. Chapter Six(e). Medication overuse headache - p. 161 12. Chapter Six(f). Headache attributed to infection - p. 169 13. Chapter Six(g). Headache attributed to disorders of homoeostasis - p. 173 14. Chapter Six(h). Headache or facial pain attributed to disorder of the cranium, eyes, ears, nose, sinuses, teeth, mouth, or other facial structure - p. 187 15. Chapter Six(i). Cervicogenic headache - p. 201 16. Chapter Seven. Headache attributed to psychiatric disorder - p. 215 17. Chapter EIGHT. Painful lesions of the cranial nerves and other facial pain - p. 229 18. Chapter Nine. Pediatric headache - p. 239 19. Chapter Ten. Headache in women - p. 265 20. Chapter Eleven. Headache in the elderly - p. 301 21. Chapter Twelve. Headaches attributed to COVID-19 infection - p. 321 22. Chapter Thirteen(a). Approach to cervicogenic headache from the perspective of physical medicine - p. 329 23. Chapter Thirteen(b). Headache and exercise - p. 335 24. Chapter Fourteen. Role of diet, food, and nutrition in prevention and treatment of headache - p. 347 25. Index - p. 359
