基本説明
Includes chapters on pathogenetic (chronobiological, endocrinological and neuroimaging correlates) nosographic (i.e. migraine, vertigo and headache in children) and treatment-related (new advances). Table of Contents - 1. General aspects. 2. Biological science of headache. 3. Management of headache. 4. Management of headache. 5. Secondary headache. 6. Special issues.
Full Description
Handbook of Clinical Neurologyheadaches. It covers up-to-date information about the cultural developments and the scientific advances in the field of neurological science. One of the most frequent symptoms that people encounter is migraine or other type of headaches. At least 40% of neurological consultations are headache-related. With this, significant advances in basic and applied brain sciences have emerged in the field of headache-related problems.Divided into six sections, the book discusses the socioeconomic aspects of headaches, the contribution of biological sciences to the study of the pathophysiology of headache, and the management of headache and other related problems. It also deals with headache-related issues, such as pathogenic (chronobiological, endocrinological, and neuroimaging correlates), nosographic (i.e., migraine, vertigo, and headache in children), and treatment-related issues.The book will serve as a reference for researchers, clinical physicians, and other readers who want additional knowledge about the clinical features of headaches.
Contents
Section 1 General aspects1. Epidemiology of headache2. The social impact and burden of headacheSection 2 Biological science of headache3. Biological sciences related to headache4. Pharmacology5. Biological science of headache channels6. Genetics of headaches7. The neurobiology of migraine8. Experimental models of migraineSection 3 Management of headache9. Management of headache patients10. Headache diaries and calendars11. Implementing the International Classification of Headache Disorders, 2nd edition (ICHD-II)12. Triggers of migraine and tension-type headache13. Acute headache in the emergency department14. Therapeutic guidelines for headache15. The role of prevention16. Managing migraine associated with sensitization17. Botulinum neurotoxin in the treatment of headache disorders18. The approach to the difficult patient19. Ethical issues in headache management20. The role of lay associationsSection 4 Primary headache21. Migraine: general aspects22. Pathophysiology of migraine23. Migraine - clinical neurophysiology24. Migraine: clinical diagnostic criteria25. Migraine and reproductive life26. Acute treatment of migraine27. Migraine: preventive treatment28. Tension-type headache: introduction and diagnostic criteria29. Tension-type headache: mechanisms30. The clinical neurophysiology of tension-type headache31. Treatment of tension-type headache32. Cluster headache and trigeminal autonomic cephalalgias: general aspects33. Pathophysiology of cluster headache and other trigeminal autonomic cephalalgias34. Neuroimaging and clinical neurophysiology in cluster headache and trigeminal autonomic cephalalgias35. Cluster headache and other trigeminal autonomic cephalalgias: diagnostic criteria36. Acute and preventive treatment of cluster headache and other trigeminal autonomic cephalgias37. Neurostimulation therapy in intractable headaches38. Other primary headache - general aspects39. Primary stabbing headache40. Primary cough headache, primary exertional headache, and primary headache associated with sexual activity41. Hypnic headache42. Primary thunderclap headache 43. Hemicrania continua44. New daily persistent headacheSection 5 Secondary headaches45. Secondary headaches: introduction46. Headache attributed to head or neck trauma47. Headache attributed to stroke, TIA, intracerebral haemorrhage, or vascular malformation48. Headache attributed to arteritis, cerebral venous thrombosis, and other vascular intracranial disturbances49. Headache attributed to carotid or vertebral artery pain50. Headache attributed to non-vascular intracranial disorder51. Headache attributed to a substance or its withdrawal52. Headache attributed to infections: nosography and differential diagnosis53. Headache attributed to disorders of homeostasis54. Headache or facial pain attributed to disorders of cranium, neck, eyes, ears, nose, sinuses, teeth, mouth, or other facial or cranial structures55. Headache attributed to psychiatric disorders56. Cranial neuralgias57. Surgical treatment of cranial neuralgias58. Central pain in the face and headSection 6 Special issues59. Chronobiological correlates of primary headaches60. Headache: endocrinological aspects61. Headache in children62. Vestibular migraine63. Pharmacological migraine provocation: a human model of migraine64. Neuroimaging in headache65. Current and emerging therapies for migraine prevention and treatment
