Ch 14 - Peds/Headache Flashcards

1
Q

Major features of migraine

A

PUNT
Photo/phonophobia

Unilateral

Nausea

Throbbing

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2
Q

Diagnostic Criteria for migraine w/o aura

A

A. At least 5 headaches >4-72 hours in adults and 1-72 hours in children

with at least 2/4 features:

  1. Unilateral
  2. Throbbing
  3. Moderate/Severe
  4. Aggravation or avoidance of daily routine.

PLUS
B. During each headache, at least 1/2 must occur

  1. Photo AND phonophobia
  2. Nausea or vomiting.
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3
Q

Diagnostic criteria of migraine w/ aura

A

A. One of the following aura features

  • Language difficulty
  • unilateral paresthesias/anesthesia
  • unilateral weakness
  • homonymous vision disturbance

B. At least 2 headaches with at least 3/4 items

  • 1 fully reversible aura
  • aura >4 mins
  • Aura < 60 mins (unless multiple auras arise)
  • Migraine FOLLOWS aura
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4
Q

Abdominal migraine?

A

intermittent attacks of abdominal pain, vomiting and anorexia.

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5
Q

Acute confusional migraine?

A

Typically in children >5 yo, pain + disorientation/agitation that lasts for a few hours and resolves on its own.

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6
Q

Alice in Wonderland Syndrome?

A

spatial distortion and illusions before a migraine

(ex: objects appear smaller or larger, time passes very slowly, movement seems very slow and velocity is misperceived)

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7
Q

Benign paroxysmal vertigo

A

intermittent episodes of unsteadiness that may be accompanied by nystagmus or vomiting.

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8
Q

Basilar Artery Migraine aka Bickerstaff’s syndrome

A

vertigo + ataxia + dysarthria + tinnitus + vision changes

typically an occipital headache

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9
Q

What is unique about the treatment of basilar artery migraine/Bickerstaff syndrome?

A

Triptans are contraindicated (and other vasoconstrictors)

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10
Q

Cyclic vomiting

A

intermittent episodes of vomiting that can lead to dehyration

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11
Q

Hemiplegic Migraine

A

type of migraine w/ aura

transient hemiparesis followed by a headache.

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12
Q

Familial Hemiplegic migraine type 1 - mutation

A

mutation in CACNA1A gene on chromosome 19p

also assoc with spinocerebellar ataxia and episodic ataxia

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13
Q

Familial Hemiplegic migraine type 2

A

mutation in ATP1A12 gene on 1q

associated with alternating hemiplegias of childhood.

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14
Q

Familial Hemiplegic migraine type 3

A

mutation in the SCN1A gene

also assoc with generalized epilepsy with febrile seizures plus and Dravet Syndrome

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15
Q

Menstrual Migraine (Catamenial Migraine) - typically with or without aura?

A

without!

aura is unrelated to the menstrual cycle

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16
Q

PURE Menstrual Migraine without aura - dx criteria

A

A. attacks in a menstruating women fitting migraine w/o aura criteria

B. attacks that occur at least -2 - +3 days of menstruation in at least 2 of every 3 cycles and at no other times of the cycle.

17
Q

Menstrually related migraine w/o aura - dx criteria

A

A. attacks in a menstruating women fitting migraine w/o aura criteria

B. attacks that occur at least -2 - +3 days of menstruation in at least 2 of every 3 cycles and additionally at other times during the cycle.

18
Q

Treatment for menstrual migraines

A

hormone therapy

It is believed that menstrual migraines are due to estrogen or progesterone withdrawal.

19
Q

Ophthalmoplegic migraine

A

ophthalmoplegia and orbital pain sometimes with ptosis or a dilated pupil.

MRI may show thickening of CN3

20
Q

Paroxysmal Torticollis

A

episodes of head tilt, vomiting and ataxia that lasts for hours to days.

21
Q

Retinal migraine/Ophthalmic migraine

A

positive or negative visual phenomenons in assoc with a headache

22
Q

Concussion vs contusion

A

Concussion - acute confusion or LOC after TBI often with dec reflexes, paralysis, bradycardia. Imaging is typically NORMAL

Contusion - brain tissue bruise after TBI resulting in microhemorrhages or even SDH.

23
Q
A