Sổ Tay Oxford về Hội Chứng Đau Đầu

Trường đại học

Leiden University Medical Centre

Chuyên ngành

Neurology

Người đăng

Ẩn danh

Thể loại

textbook

2020

550
0
0

Phí lưu trữ

100 Point

Mục lục chi tiết

PART 1. PART 1

1.1. General introduction

1.2. 1. Classification and diagnosis of headache disorders

1.3. 2. Taking a headache history: tips and tricks

1.4. 3. Diagnostic neuroimaging in migraine

1.5. 4. Treatment and management: non-pharmacological, including neuromodulation

1.6. 5. Headache in history

1.7. 6. Migraine: clinical features and diagnosis

1.8. 7. Migraine trigger factors: facts and myths

1.9. 8. Hemiplegic migraine and other monogenic migraine subtypes and syndromes

1.10. 9. Retinal migraine

1.11. 10. Migraine, stroke, and the heart

PART 2. PART 2

PART 3. PART 3

3.17. 17. Classification, diagnostic criteria, and epidemiology

3.18. 18. Cluster headache: clinical features and management

3.19. 19. Paroxysmal hemicrania: clinical features and management

3.21. 21. Frequent headaches with and without acute medication overuse: management and international differences

3.22. 22. Cluster tic syndrome and other combinations of primary headaches with trigeminal neuralgia

3.33. 33. Nummular headache

PART 4. PART 4

4.23. 23. Primary stabbing headache

4.25. 25. Exertional and sex headache

4.26. 26. Hypnic headache

4.28. 28. Some rare headache disorders, including in Wonderland syndrome, blip syndrome, and cardiac cephalalgia, epicrania fugax, exploding head syndrome, Harlequin syndrome, lacrimal neuralgia, neck–tongue syndrome, and red ear syndrome

PART 5. PART 5

5.29. 29. Tension-type headache: classification, clinical features, and management

5.31. 31. Chronic migraine and medication overuse headache

PART 6. PART 6

6.34. 34. Thunderclap headache

6.35. 35. Headache associated with head trauma

6.36. 36. Cervicogenic headache

6.39. 39. Headache associated with high cerebrospinal fluid pressure

6.40. 40. Headache associated with systemic infection, intoxication, or metabolic derangement

6.41. 41. Headache associated with intracranial infection

6.42. 42. Remote causes of ocular pain

6.43. 43. Orofacial pain: dental head pains, temporomandibular disorders, and headache

6.44. 44. Headache with neurological deficits and cerebrospinal fluid lymphocytosis (HaNDL)

6.45. 45. Nasal and sinus headaches

6.46. 46. Giant cell arteritis and primary central nervous system vasculitis as causes of headache

6.47. 47. Headache related to an intracranial neoplasm

6.48. 48. Headache and Chiari malformation

6.49. 49. Reversible cerebral vasoconstriction syndrome

PART 7. PART 7

7.51. 51. Headaches in the elderly

7.53. 53. Headache and hormones, including pregnancy and breastfeeding

7.54. 54. Headache and the weather

7.55. 55. Headache and sport

7.56. 56. Headache attributed to airplane travel

7.57. 57. Headache and sleep

7.58. 58. Headache and fibromyalgia

7.59. 59. Visual snow

Oxford textbook of headache syndromes 2020 michel ferrari