The Experts below are selected from a list of 522 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Elisabeth Bräutigam - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Migraine and episodic Vertigo: a cohort survey study of their relationship.
The journal of headache and pain, 2019Co-Authors: Christian Lampl, Moris Levin, Alan M. Rapoport, Elisabeth BräutigamAbstract:Migraine headache and vestibular-type vertigo co-occur in the general population about three times more often than expected by chance. Attacks of episodic vertigo (eV) are currently not recognized as migraine equivalents or variants in the International Classification of Headache Disorders, 3rd edition (ICHD III). No strong data exist about the prevalence of eV during the phases of a migraine attack. The aim of this study is to analyze the timing association between migraine-related episodic vertigo and the phases of migraine. The “Migraine and Neck Pain Study” gathered data from nearly 500 adult participants in a questionnaire-based survey. In this prospective, follow-up study we re-analyzed patients with episodic migraine with and without Aura who experienced eV anytime around their migraine attacks. For this we defined 3 different time periods. 146/487 (30%) reported eV anytime during the migraine attack; 79/487 (16%) that noticed eV with the start of the headache, 51/487 (10%) within 2 h before the headache and 16/487 (3%) experienced eV 2–48 h before the headache, as a premonitory Symptom. 130/487 (26.7%) of our patients can be diagnosed with vestibular or probable vestibular migraine supporting the clinical association of migraine and vertigo. Our results seem to further support the concept that vertigo in migraine is best thought of as an integral manifestation of migraine, rather than a prodromal or Aura Symptom.
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Migraine and episodic Vertigo: a cohort survey study of their relationship
BMC, 2019Co-Authors: Christian Lampl, Alan Rapoport, Moris Levin, Elisabeth BräutigamAbstract:Abstract Background and aim Migraine headache and vestibular-type vertigo co-occur in the general population about three times more often than expected by chance. Attacks of episodic vertigo (eV) are currently not recognized as migraine equivalents or variants in the International Classification of Headache Disorders, 3rd edition (ICHD III). No strong data exist about the prevalence of eV during the phases of a migraine attack. The aim of this study is to analyze the timing association between migraine-related episodic vertigo and the phases of migraine. Methods The “Migraine and Neck Pain Study” gathered data from nearly 500 adult participants in a questionnaire-based survey. In this prospective, follow-up study we re-analyzed patients with episodic migraine with and without Aura who experienced eV anytime around their migraine attacks. For this we defined 3 different time periods. Results 146/487 (30%) reported eV anytime during the migraine attack; 79/487 (16%) that noticed eV with the start of the headache, 51/487 (10%) within 2 h before the headache and 16/487 (3%) experienced eV 2–48 h before the headache, as a premonitory Symptom. 130/487 (26.7%) of our patients can be diagnosed with vestibular or probable vestibular migraine supporting the clinical association of migraine and vertigo. Conclusions Our results seem to further support the concept that vertigo in migraine is best thought of as an integral manifestation of migraine, rather than a prodromal or Aura Symptom
Christian Lampl - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Migraine and episodic Vertigo: a cohort survey study of their relationship.
The journal of headache and pain, 2019Co-Authors: Christian Lampl, Moris Levin, Alan M. Rapoport, Elisabeth BräutigamAbstract:Migraine headache and vestibular-type vertigo co-occur in the general population about three times more often than expected by chance. Attacks of episodic vertigo (eV) are currently not recognized as migraine equivalents or variants in the International Classification of Headache Disorders, 3rd edition (ICHD III). No strong data exist about the prevalence of eV during the phases of a migraine attack. The aim of this study is to analyze the timing association between migraine-related episodic vertigo and the phases of migraine. The “Migraine and Neck Pain Study” gathered data from nearly 500 adult participants in a questionnaire-based survey. In this prospective, follow-up study we re-analyzed patients with episodic migraine with and without Aura who experienced eV anytime around their migraine attacks. For this we defined 3 different time periods. 146/487 (30%) reported eV anytime during the migraine attack; 79/487 (16%) that noticed eV with the start of the headache, 51/487 (10%) within 2 h before the headache and 16/487 (3%) experienced eV 2–48 h before the headache, as a premonitory Symptom. 130/487 (26.7%) of our patients can be diagnosed with vestibular or probable vestibular migraine supporting the clinical association of migraine and vertigo. Our results seem to further support the concept that vertigo in migraine is best thought of as an integral manifestation of migraine, rather than a prodromal or Aura Symptom.
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Migraine and episodic Vertigo: a cohort survey study of their relationship
BMC, 2019Co-Authors: Christian Lampl, Alan Rapoport, Moris Levin, Elisabeth BräutigamAbstract:Abstract Background and aim Migraine headache and vestibular-type vertigo co-occur in the general population about three times more often than expected by chance. Attacks of episodic vertigo (eV) are currently not recognized as migraine equivalents or variants in the International Classification of Headache Disorders, 3rd edition (ICHD III). No strong data exist about the prevalence of eV during the phases of a migraine attack. The aim of this study is to analyze the timing association between migraine-related episodic vertigo and the phases of migraine. Methods The “Migraine and Neck Pain Study” gathered data from nearly 500 adult participants in a questionnaire-based survey. In this prospective, follow-up study we re-analyzed patients with episodic migraine with and without Aura who experienced eV anytime around their migraine attacks. For this we defined 3 different time periods. Results 146/487 (30%) reported eV anytime during the migraine attack; 79/487 (16%) that noticed eV with the start of the headache, 51/487 (10%) within 2 h before the headache and 16/487 (3%) experienced eV 2–48 h before the headache, as a premonitory Symptom. 130/487 (26.7%) of our patients can be diagnosed with vestibular or probable vestibular migraine supporting the clinical association of migraine and vertigo. Conclusions Our results seem to further support the concept that vertigo in migraine is best thought of as an integral manifestation of migraine, rather than a prodromal or Aura Symptom
Nina Tsakadze - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Online Article: Exploding Head Syndrome as Aura of Migraine with Brainstem Aura: A Case Report
Journal of oral and facial pain and headache, 2018Co-Authors: Fabian Rossi, Elizabeth Gonzalez, Elisa Marie Rossi, Nina TsakadzeAbstract:This article reports a case of exploding head syndrome (EHS) as an Aura of migraine with brainstem Aura (MBA). A middle-aged man presented with intermittent episodes of a brief sensation of explosion in the head, visual flashing, vertigo, hearing loss, tinnitus, confusion, ataxia, dysarthria, and bilateral visual impairment followed by migraine headache. The condition was diagnosed as MBA. Explosive head sensation, sensory phenomena, and headaches improved over time with nortriptyline. This case shows that EHS can present as a primary Aura Symptom in patients with MBA. Keywords: Aura, exploding head syndrome, migraine with brainstem Aura
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Exploding Head Syndrome as Aura of Migraine with Brainstem Aura: A Case Report.
Journal of oral & facial pain and headache, 2018Co-Authors: Fabian Rossi, Elizabeth Gonzalez, Elisa Marie Rossi, Nina TsakadzeAbstract:This article reports a case of exploding head syndrome (EHS) as an Aura of migraine with brainstem Aura (MBA). A middle-aged man presented with intermittent episodes of a brief sensation of explosion in the head, visual flashing, vertigo, hearing loss, tinnitus, confusion, ataxia, dysarthria, and bilateral visual impairment followed by migraine headache. The condition was diagnosed as MBA. Explosive head sensation, sensory phenomena, and headaches improved over time with nortriptyline. This case shows that EHS can present as a primary Aura Symptom in patients with MBA.
Moris Levin - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Migraine and episodic Vertigo: a cohort survey study of their relationship.
The journal of headache and pain, 2019Co-Authors: Christian Lampl, Moris Levin, Alan M. Rapoport, Elisabeth BräutigamAbstract:Migraine headache and vestibular-type vertigo co-occur in the general population about three times more often than expected by chance. Attacks of episodic vertigo (eV) are currently not recognized as migraine equivalents or variants in the International Classification of Headache Disorders, 3rd edition (ICHD III). No strong data exist about the prevalence of eV during the phases of a migraine attack. The aim of this study is to analyze the timing association between migraine-related episodic vertigo and the phases of migraine. The “Migraine and Neck Pain Study” gathered data from nearly 500 adult participants in a questionnaire-based survey. In this prospective, follow-up study we re-analyzed patients with episodic migraine with and without Aura who experienced eV anytime around their migraine attacks. For this we defined 3 different time periods. 146/487 (30%) reported eV anytime during the migraine attack; 79/487 (16%) that noticed eV with the start of the headache, 51/487 (10%) within 2 h before the headache and 16/487 (3%) experienced eV 2–48 h before the headache, as a premonitory Symptom. 130/487 (26.7%) of our patients can be diagnosed with vestibular or probable vestibular migraine supporting the clinical association of migraine and vertigo. Our results seem to further support the concept that vertigo in migraine is best thought of as an integral manifestation of migraine, rather than a prodromal or Aura Symptom.
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Migraine and episodic Vertigo: a cohort survey study of their relationship
BMC, 2019Co-Authors: Christian Lampl, Alan Rapoport, Moris Levin, Elisabeth BräutigamAbstract:Abstract Background and aim Migraine headache and vestibular-type vertigo co-occur in the general population about three times more often than expected by chance. Attacks of episodic vertigo (eV) are currently not recognized as migraine equivalents or variants in the International Classification of Headache Disorders, 3rd edition (ICHD III). No strong data exist about the prevalence of eV during the phases of a migraine attack. The aim of this study is to analyze the timing association between migraine-related episodic vertigo and the phases of migraine. Methods The “Migraine and Neck Pain Study” gathered data from nearly 500 adult participants in a questionnaire-based survey. In this prospective, follow-up study we re-analyzed patients with episodic migraine with and without Aura who experienced eV anytime around their migraine attacks. For this we defined 3 different time periods. Results 146/487 (30%) reported eV anytime during the migraine attack; 79/487 (16%) that noticed eV with the start of the headache, 51/487 (10%) within 2 h before the headache and 16/487 (3%) experienced eV 2–48 h before the headache, as a premonitory Symptom. 130/487 (26.7%) of our patients can be diagnosed with vestibular or probable vestibular migraine supporting the clinical association of migraine and vertigo. Conclusions Our results seem to further support the concept that vertigo in migraine is best thought of as an integral manifestation of migraine, rather than a prodromal or Aura Symptom
Michael Bjørn Russell - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Evidence for a separate type of migraine with Aura: sporadic hemiplegic migraine.
Neurology, 2003Co-Authors: Lise Lykke Thomsen, Jes Olesen, Elsebet Ostergaard, Michael Bjørn RussellAbstract:Objective: To compare clinical characteristics of patients with sporadic hemiplegic migraine (SHM) with those of patients with migraine with typical Aura (MA) and patients with familial hemiplegic migraine (FHM). Methods: The authors used a computer search of Denmark’s National Patient Register to screen the population for patients with migraine with Aura with motor weakness, and also examined case records from headache clinics and private practicing neurologists and placed advertisements. The authors screened patients and their relatives with a semi-structured validated telephone interview. All recruited patients were then interviewed by a physician and given a neurologic examination. Results: A total of 105 patients with SHM were identified. Seventy-two percent had four typical Aura Symptoms: visual, sensory, aphasic, and motor. All had at least two Symptoms present during SHM attacks. A gradual progression and sequential appearance of Aura Symptoms was typical; compared with MA, the duration of each Aura Symptom was usually prolonged and bilateral motor Symptoms were more frequent. Of the patients with SHM, 72% fulfilled the criteria for basilar migraine during SHM attacks. The Aura was usually followed by headache, as is common in FHM but not MA. Conclusions: Patients with sporadic hemiplegic migraine had clinical Symptoms identical to familial hemiplegic migraine and significantly different from migraine with typical Aura. Sporadic hemiplegic migraine is a separate entity, and should be classified with familial hemiplegic migraine.
