Provides in-depth coverage of primary and secondary headache syndromes presented in a logical and orderly way.
Written and edited by internationally renowned experts in headaches and neurology.
Includes the latest research and incorporates discussions on the latest International Classification of Headache Disorders 3rd edition when relevant.
Headache syndromes rank amongst the most common presenting symptoms in general practice and neurology, affecting up to 15% of the adult population. Part of the Oxford Textbooks in Clinical Neurology series, the Oxford Textbook of Headache Syndromes provides clinicians with a definitive resource for diagnosing and managing patients with primary and secondary forms of headaches, either as isolated complaints or as part of a more complex syndrome.
Split into 7 key sections with 59 chapters, this comprehensive work discusses the scientific basis and practical management of headache syndromes in a logical format. Each chapter is written by international experts in neurology who share their research and extensive experience by providing a wealth of practical advice for use in clinical situations. In addition, all content is up-to-date and chapters incorporate discussions on the latest International Classification of Headache Disorders 3rd edition when relevant.
"This book is the quintessential reference text on headache medicine. As a neurology resident pursuing headache specialization, I anticipate consulting this book often. Although headache is a constantly evolving field, this multi-authored text is up to date and extremely comprehensive." -- E.M.G. DePoy, MD, Thomas Jefferson University, Doody's Review Service
Author(s): Michel Ferrari, Andrew Charles, David Dodick, Fumihiko Sakai, Joost Haan
Series: Oxford Textbooks in Clinical Neurology
Edition: 1
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Year: 2020
Language: English
Tags: Headache; Neurology; Clinical Neuroscience; Pain Medicine; Migraine
cover
Half title
Series
Oxford Textbook of
Headache Syndromes
Copyright
Contents
Abbreviations
Contributors
Part 1
1. Classification and diagnosis of headache disorders
2. Taking a headache history: tips and tricks
3. Diagnostic neuroimaging in migraine
4. Headache mechanisms
5. Headache in history
Part 2
6. Migraine: clinical features and diagnosis
7. Migraine trigger factors: facts and myths
8. Hemiplegic migraine and other monogenic migraine subtypes and syndromes
9. Retinal migraine
10. Migraine, stroke, and the heart
11. Non-vascular comorbidities and complications
12. Migraine and epilepsy
13. Migraine and vertigo
14. Treatment and management of migraine: acute
15. Treatment and management of migraine: preventive
16. Treatment and management: non-pharmacological, including neuromodulation
Part 3
17. Classification, diagnostic criteria, and epidemiology
18. Cluster headache: clinical features and management
19. Paroxysmal hemicrania: clinical features and management
20. SUNCT/SUNA: clinical features and management
21. Hemicrania continua
22. Cluster tic syndrome and other combinations of primary headaches with trigeminal neuralgia
Part 4
23. Primary stabbing headache
24. Cough headache
25. Exertional and sex headache
26. Hypnic headache
27. Cranial neuralgias and persistent idiopathic facial pain
28. Some rare headache disorders, including Alice in Wonderland syndrome, blip syndrome, cardiac cephalalgia, epicrania fugax, exploding head syndrome, Harlequin syndrome, lacrimal neuralgia, neck–tongue syndrome, and red ear syndrome
Patr 5
29. Tension-type headache: classification, clinical features, and management
30. New daily persistent headache
31. Chronic migraine and medication overuse headache
32. Frequent headaches with and without acute medication overuse: management and international differences
33. Nummular headache
Part 6
34. Thunderclap headache
35. Headache associated with head trauma
36. Cervicogenic headache
37. Headache and neurovascular disorders
38. Headache attributed to spontaneous intracranial hypotension
39. Headache associated with high cerebrospinal fluid pressure
40. Headache associated with systemic infection, intoxication, or metabolic derangement
41. Headache associated with intracranial infection
42. Remote causes of ocular pain
43. Orofacial pain: dental head pains, temporomandibular disorders, and headache
44. Headache with neurological deficits and cerebrospinal fluid lymphocytosis (HaNDL) syndrome
45. Nasal and sinus headaches
46. Giant cell arteritis and primary central nervous system vasculitis as causes of headache
47. Headache related to an intracranial neoplasm
48. Headache and Chiari malformation
49. Reversible cerebral vasoconstriction syndrome
Part 7
50. Headaches in the young
51. Headaches in the elderly
52. Headache and psychiatry
53. Headache and hormones, including pregnancy and breastfeeding
54. Headache and the weather
55. Headache and sport
56. Headache attributed to airplane travel
57. Headache and sleep
58. Headache and fibromyalgia
59. Visual snow
Index
