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1.
Etiology and pathogenesis of cluster headache 总被引:2,自引:0,他引:2
Sheena K. Aurora 《Current pain and headache reports》2002,6(1):71-75
This last decade has seen remarkable progess made toward unraveling the mystery of primary headache disorders like migraine
and cluster. The vascular theory has been superseded by recognition that neurovascular phenomena seem to be the permissive
and triggering factors in migraine and cluster headache. This understanding has been achieved through new imaging modalities
such as positron emission tomography and functional magnetic resonance imaging. Prior to these imaging techniques it was impossible
to study the primary headache disorders because these had no structural basis. There is now an increasing body of evidence
that the brain is involved primarily in cluster and migraine and that vessel dilatation is an epiphenomenon. 相似文献
2.
《Seminars in Pain Medicine》2004,2(2):62-71
There have been remarkable advances in the last decade in unraveling the mystery of primary headache disorders such as migraine and cluster. The vascular theory has been superseded by the neurovascular phenomenon, which seems to be the permissive triggering factor in migraine and cluster headache. This has been achieved through new imaging modalities such as positron imaging tomography (PET) and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI). Prior to these imaging techniques, it was not possible to study the primary headache disorders because there was no structural basis. There is now an increasing body of evidence that the brain is primarily involved in cluster and migraine and that vessel dilation is an epiphenomenon. 相似文献
3.
《Headache》2005,45(9):1276-1277
Until recently, primary headache disorders such as migraine and cluster headache were considered to be vascular in origin. However, advances in neuroimaging techniques, such as positron emission tomography, single photon emission computerized tomography, and functional magnetic resonance imaging, have augmented the growing clinical evidence that these headaches are primarily driven from the brain. This review covers functional imaging studies in migraine, cluster headache, rarer headache syndromes, and experimental head pain. Together with newer techniques, such as voxel-based morphometry and magnetic resonance spectrometry, functional imaging continues to play a role in elucidating and targeting the neural substrates in each of the primary headache syndromes.
Comment: If you are interested in imaging, this is an excellent review with which to begin.—Stewart J. Tepper, MD 相似文献
Comment: If you are interested in imaging, this is an excellent review with which to begin.—Stewart J. Tepper, MD 相似文献
4.
Functional neuroimaging of primary headache disorders 总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1
Until recently, primary headache disorders such as migraine and cluster headache were considered to be vascular in origin.
However, advances in neuroimaging techniques, such as positron emission tomography, single photon emission computerized tomography,
and functional magnetic resonance imaging, have augmented the growing clinical evidence that these headaches are primarily
driven from the brain. This review covers functional imaging studies in migraine, cluster headache, rarer headache syndromes,
and experimental head pain. Together with newer techniques, such as voxel-based morphometry and magnetic resonance spectrometry,
functional imaging continues to play a role in elucidating and targeting the neural substrates in each of the primary headache
syndromes. 相似文献
5.
The relation between sex hormones and migraine has been examined in a series of studies, leading to the definitions of pure
menstrual migraine and menstrually-related migraine. The relation between sex hormones and other types of primary headache
has been studied less extensively, but there is at least some evidence that hormones in general, and menstruation, pregnancy,
or menopause in particular, also impact these disorders. This article reviews the available literature on changes of tension-type
headache, cluster headache, other trigeminal autonomic cephalalgias, and hemicrania continua during women’s reproductive periods. 相似文献
6.
A review of diagnostic and functional imaging
in headache 总被引:2,自引:0,他引:2
May A 《The journal of headache and pain》2006,7(4):174-184
The neuroimaging of
headache patients has revolutionised
our understanding of the pathophysiology
of primary headaches and provided
unique insights into these syndromes.
Modern imaging studies
point, together with the clinical picture,
towards a central triggering
cause. The early functional imaging
work using positron emission
tomography shed light on the genesis
of some syndromes, and has
recently been refined, implying that
the observed activation in migraine
(brainstem) and in several trigeminal-autonomic headaches (hypothalamic
grey) is involved in the pain
process in either a permissive or
triggering manner rather than simply
as a response to first-division nociception
per se. Using the advanced
method of voxel-based morphometry,
it has been suggested that there
is a correlation between the brain
area activated specifically in acute
cluster headache – the posterior
hypothalamic grey matter – and an
increase in grey matter in the same
region. No structural changes have
been found for migraine and medication
overuse headache, whereas
patients with chronic tension-type
headache demonstrated a significant
grey matter decrease in regions
known to be involved in pain processing.
Modern neuroimaging thus
clearly suggests that most primary
headache syndromes are predominantly
driven from the brain, activating
the trigeminovascular reflex and
needing therapeutics that act on both
sides: centrally and peripherally. 相似文献
7.
Elena Merli MD Arianna Rustici MD Laura Ludovica Gramegna MD Marco Di Donato MD Raffaele Agati MD Caterina Tonon MD PhD Raffaele Lodi MD Valentina Favoni MD Giulia Pierangeli MD PhD Pietro Cortelli MD PhD Sabina Cevoli MD Luigi Cirillo MD 《Headache》2023,63(10):1372-1379
Objective
The purpose of this study was to investigate if vessel-wall magnetic resonance imaging (VW-MRI) could differentiate among primary headaches disorders, such as migraine and cluster headache (CH), and detect the presence of neurogenic inflammation.Background
The pathophysiology of primary headaches disorders is complex and not completely clarified. The activation of nociceptive trigeminal afferents through the release of vasoactive neuropeptides, termed “neurogenic inflammation,” has been hypothesized. VW-MRI can identify vessel wall changes, reflecting the inflammatory remodeling of the vessel walls despite different etiologies.Methods
In this case series, we enrolled seven patients with migraine and eight patients with CH. They underwent a VW-MRI study before and after the intravenous administration of contrast medium, during and outside a migraine attack or cluster period. Two expert neuroradiologists analyzed the magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) studies to identify the presence of vessel wall enhancement or other vascular abnormalities.Results
Fourteen out of 15 patients had no enhancement. One out of 15, with migraine, showed a focal parietal enhancement in the intracranial portion of a vertebral artery, unmodified during and outside the attack, thus attributable to atherosclerosis. No contrast enhancement attributable to neurogenic inflammation was observed in VW-MRI, both during and outside the attack/cluster in all patients. Moreover, MRI angiography registered slight diffuse vasoconstriction in one of seven patients with migraine during the attack and in one of eight patients with cluster headache during the cluster period; both patients had taken triptans as symptomatic therapy for pain.Conclusions
These preliminary results suggest that VW-MRI studies are negative in patients with primary headache disorders even during migraine attacks or cluster periods. The VW-MRI studies did not detect signs of neurogenic inflammation in the intracranial intradural vessels of patients with migraine or CH. 相似文献8.
Domenico D'Amico MD Dr ; Vincenzo Centonze MD Dr ; Licia Grazzi MD Dr ; Massimo Leone MD Dr ; Giuseppe Ricchetti MD Dr ; Gennaro Bussone MD Dr 《Headache》1997,37(1):21-25
We report on 10 patients suffering from two types of primary headache, migraine and cluster, diagnosed according to IHS criteria, and selected from headache patients attending two Italian headache centers. We briefly review the literature on coexisting migraine and cluster headache, considering the time relationships between these two headaches. The present series seems not to confirm the hypothesis that migraine transforms into cluster headache since both headaches persist together in the patients. The series is of clinical interest particularly with regard to diagnosis and to treatment strategies. Furthermore, while migraine and cluster headache comorbidity must be confirmed by population-based epidemiological studies, the possibility arises that the two conditions may be linked pathophysiologically: common genetic factors or functional alterations in the same central neurological circuits may play a role in the pathogenesis of both disorders. 相似文献
9.
Headache disorders are remarkably common. Like back pain, headache is a symptom that has a broad range of possible causes. Diagnosis of primary headache disorders (migraine, tension-type headache, cluster headache) depends on systematic exclusion of secondary disorders and systematic identification of the specific features of the primary disorders. Thus, migraine should be viewed as an episodic syndrome of pain, involving intracranial structures associated with other neurologic disturbances. Because of the large number of potential etiologies, clinicians must approach headache classification systematically. In this chapter, we provide an overview of headache classification followed by discussions of epidemiology. 相似文献
10.
Eva Martínez-Fernández Roman Alberca Pablo Mir Emilio Franco Enrique Montes Pilar Lozano 《The journal of headache and pain》2002,3(2):105-110
The objective of our study is to report the frequency and characteristics of cluster headache with aura among the population
of patients with cluster headache treated in our outpatient neurology clinic. 254 patients were submitted to semi-structured
interviews to identify the presence of symptoms similar to the migraine aura. 5 patients who suffered from a cluster headache
with aura filled a diary with the characteristics of the pain attacks and the aura. All the patients with either episodic
or chronic cluster headache were studied. The pain attacks were associated with symptoms similar to the migraine aura in five
patients (2%). These disorders were usually ipsilateral to the pain and consisted of paresthesias of the trigeminal territory,
clumsiness of the limbs or visual disturbances. Neither paresis nor hypoesthesia could be proved by clinical examination during
the attack. We propose to reserve the name of cluster headache with aura to these cases that show similar symptomatology to
the migraine aura. These manifestations suggest the participation of the central nervous system in this type of cluster headache.
Received: 16 July 2001, Accepted in revised form: 4 December 2001
Correspondence to E. Martínez-Fernández 相似文献
11.
This paper reviews the
literature of genetic epidemiology
in primary headaches. Migraine
without aura and migraine with
aura are distinct disorders. Both
are caused by a combination of
genetic and environmental factors.
Tension–type headache. The episodic
form is most likely non–genetic,
while the chronic form is caused by
a combination of genetic and environmental
factors. Cluster
headache has previously not been
thought to be genetic. However,
first degree relatives of cluster
headache sufferers have a 14–46
fold significantly increased risk of
cluster headache, compared to the
general population. 相似文献
12.
The majority of previous studies on unilateral headaches beyond migraine and cluster headache have focussed on certain disorders such as paroxysmal hemicrania, SUNCT and primary stabbing headache. We assessed headache characteristics, importance of neuroimaging and response to indomethacin in an unselected series of uncommon unilateral headaches. We investigated all consecutive patients presented with unilateral headaches not fulfilling ICHD-II criteria of migraine and cluster headache. Patients underwent cranial magnetic resonance imaging or computed tomography as well as an indo-test, i.e. oral indomethacin 75 mg b.i.d. for 3 days. Among 63 patients we diagnosed primary stabbing headache in 12 patients, (probable) paroxysmal hemicrania in 6 and tension-type headache in 3 patients. One patient each had probable SUNCT, new daily persistent headache and nasociliary neuralgia. Eight patients had a secondary headache and 31 could not be classified according to ICDH-II. Imaging revealed lesions causally related to the headache in 8 patients. Indo-test achieved full remission of headache in 13 of 51 patients. At follow-up 11 ± 3 months after the first visit 29% of the patients were headache-free for ≥3 months. In conclusion, almost half of the patients presented with unilateral headaches beyond migraine and cluster headache cannot be classified according to ICHD-II. Among classifiable headaches primary stabbing headache was the most common. Imaging should be considered to rule out secondary headaches. The course is favourable in one third of the patients. 相似文献
13.
Anne?Luise?Vollesen Silvia?Benemei Francesca?Cortese Alejandro?Labastida-Ramírez Francesca?Marchese Lanfranco?Pellesi Michele?Romoli Messoud?Ashina Christian?Lampl 《The journal of headache and pain》2018,19(1):89
Although clinically distinguishable, migraine and cluster headache share prominent features such as unilateral pain, common pharmacological triggers such glyceryl trinitrate, histamine, calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP) and response to triptans and neuromodulation. Recent data also suggest efficacy of anti CGRP monoclonal antibodies in both migraine and cluster headache. While exact mechanisms behind both disorders remain to be fully understood, the trigeminovascular system represents one possible common pathophysiological pathway and network of both disorders. Here, we review past and current literature shedding light on similarities and differences in phenotype, heritability, pathophysiology, imaging findings and treatment options of migraine and cluster headache. A continued focus on their shared pathophysiological pathways may be important in paving future treatment avenues that could benefit both migraine and cluster headache patients. 相似文献
14.
Montagna P 《The journal of headache and pain》2008,9(2):57-69
The primary headaches, migraine with (MA) and without aura (MO) and cluster headache, all carry a substantial genetic liability.
Familial hemiplegic migraine (FHM), an autosomal dominant mendelian disorder classified as a subtype of MA, is due to mutations
in genes encoding neural channel subunits. MA/MO are considered multifactorial genetic disorders, and FHM has been proposed
as a model for migraine aetiology. However, a review of the genetic studies suggests that the FHM genes are not involved in
the typical migraines and that FHM should be considered as a syndromic migraine rather than a subtype of MA. Adopting the
concept of syndromic migraine could be useful in understanding migraine pathogenesis. We hypothesise that epigenetic mechanisms
play an important role in headache pathogenesis. A behavioural model is proposed, whereby the primary headaches are construed
as behaviours, not symptoms, evolutionarily conserved for their adaptive value and engendered out of a genetic repertoire
by a network of pattern generators present in the brain and signalling homeostatic imbalance. This behavioural model could
be incorporated into migraine genetic research. 相似文献
15.
Rothner AD 《Headache》2003,43(4):427-428
Curr Pain Headache Rep. 2002;6:233-239.
This article reviews the less frequently encountered varieties of migraine. It is suggested that these disorders be approached by evaluating possible underlying etiologies before positively diagnosing migraine. This decreases the likelihood of "missing" structural or metabolic disorders. The classification, diagnostic evaluation, differential diagnosis, and treatment options of these disorders is reviewed and a selection of references appended for additional information.
Comment: Dr. Rothner is one of the most prominent pediatric neurology headache specialists in the country, and he sees a variety of atypical presentations of migraine. This is an excellent review of such presentations. SJT 相似文献
This article reviews the less frequently encountered varieties of migraine. It is suggested that these disorders be approached by evaluating possible underlying etiologies before positively diagnosing migraine. This decreases the likelihood of "missing" structural or metabolic disorders. The classification, diagnostic evaluation, differential diagnosis, and treatment options of these disorders is reviewed and a selection of references appended for additional information.
Comment: Dr. Rothner is one of the most prominent pediatric neurology headache specialists in the country, and he sees a variety of atypical presentations of migraine. This is an excellent review of such presentations. SJT 相似文献
16.
Clinch CR 《American family physician》2001,63(4):685-692
Classifying headaches as primary (migraine, tension-type or cluster) or secondary can facilitate evaluation and management A detailed headache history helps to distinguish among the primary headache disorders. "Red flags" for secondary disorders include sudden onset of headache, onset of headache after 50 years of age, increased frequency or severity of headache, new onset of headache with an underlying medical condition, headache with concomitant systemic illness, focal neurologic signs or symptoms, papilledema and headache subsequent to head trauma. A thorough neurologic examination should be performed, with abnormal findings warranting neuroimaging to rule out intracranial pathology. The preferred imaging modality to rule out hemorrhage is noncontrast computed tomographic (CT) scanning followed by lumbar puncture if the CT scan is normal. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is more expensive than CT scanning and less widely available; however, MRI reveals more detail and is necessary for imaging the posterior fossa. Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) analysis can help to confirm or rule out hemorrhage, infection, tumor and disorders related to CSF hypertension or hypotension. Referral is appropriate for patients with headaches that are difficult to diagnose, or that worsen or fail to respond to management 相似文献
17.
Functional imaging in primary headache disorders 总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1
Cutrer FM 《Headache》2008,48(5):704-706
Over the past two decades, the development of new functional neuroimaging techniques has improved our understanding of the brain events underlying several primary headache disorders. In migraine and cluster headache, the advent of these techniques has shifted the emphasis in pathophysiological research away from the vessel and back to the brain. 相似文献
18.
Goadsby PJ 《Cephalalgia : an international journal of headache》2002,22(2):107-111
Migraine is a common, disabling form of primary headache that has been linked by functional imaging studies to activation in the rostral brainstem. In specialty clinics migraine is most commonly seen in association with frequent less feature full headache that has been called transformed migraine or more recently termed chronic migraine. A patient is described with frequent migraine, 3 days per week, and less feature full headaches on other days. The patient has a cavernoma in the midbrain that has bled. She was previously headache free and now has contralateral daily headache. The patient supports the functional imaging observations from positron emission tomography (PET) that the rostral brainstem is pivotal in migraine pathophysiology, particularly the contralateral midbrain periaqueductal grey matter. Moreover, the patient's lesion provides biologically plausible support that a single entity causes her clinical presentation: chronic migraine, not two-disorders, migraine and tension-type headache. 相似文献
19.
The intimate relationship between sleep and headache has been recognized for centuries, yet the relationship remains clinically and nosologically complex. Headaches associated with nocturnal sleep have often been perceived as either the cause or result of disrupted sleep. An understanding of the anatomy and physiology of both conditions allows for a clearer understanding of this complex relationship and a more rational clinical and therapeutic approach. Recent biochemical and functional imaging studies in patients with primary headache disorders has lead to the identification of potential central generators which are also important for the regulation of normal sleep architecture. Medical conditions (e.g. obstructive sleep apnea, depression) that may disrupt sleep and lead to nocturnal or morning headache can often be identified on clinical evaluation or by polysomnography. In contrast, primary headache disorders which often occur during nocturnal sleep or upon awakening, such as migraine, cluster headache, chronic paroxysmal hemicrania, and hypnic headache, can readily be diagnosed through clinical evaluation and managed with appropriate medication. These disorders, when not associated with co-morbid mood disorders or medications/analgesics overuse, seldom lead to significant sleep disruption. Identifying and classifying the specific headache disorder in patients with both headache and sleep disturbances can facilitate an appropriate diagnostic evaluation. Patients with poorly defined nocturnal or awakening headaches should undergo polysomnography to exclude a treatable sleep disturbance, especially in the absence of an underlying psychological disorder or analgesic overuse syndrome. In patients with a well defined primary headache disorder, unless there are compelling historical or examination findings suggestive of a primary sleep disturbance, a formal sleep evaluation is seldom necessary. 相似文献
20.
Sinus headache is not a diagnostic term supported by the academia, yet it appears to be understood by the general public and larger medical
community. It can be considered both a primary and secondary headache disorder. As a primary headache disorder, most of the
patients considered to have sinus headache indeed have migraine (migraine with sinus symptoms). Yet it is also possible that
some attacks of sinus headache may represent a unique clinical phenotype of migraine or be a unique clinical entity. Potentially,
primary sinus headache can chronify and be refractory through immune-mediated mechanisms or as a catalyst for migraine chronification
through ineffective treatment or medication overuse and misuse. As a secondary headache disorder, sinus headache can be associated
with a wide range of underlying etiologies such as infection, anatomical abnormalities, trauma, and immunological disease
or sleep disorders. It is possible that these underlying pathophysiological processes generate long-standing activation of
nociceptive mechanisms involved in headache and can lead to chronification and refractoriness of the headache symptomatology.
This article explores some of the potential mechanisms and the available scientific studies that may explain how sinus headache
can become chronic and present to the clinician as a refractory headache disorder. 相似文献