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Abdominal Migraine:     more detail

Abdominal migraine can cause recurrent pain.(DIGESTIVE DISORDERS): An article from: Family Practice News by Miriam E. Tucker, 2010-02-01 Abdominal migraine can cause recurrent pain.(CLINICAL ROUNDS): An article from: Pediatric News by Miriam E. Tucker, 2010-02-01 Idiopathic abdominal pain in children may be migraine.(PAIN MEDICINE): An article from: Clinical Psychiatry News by Miriam E. Tucker, 2010-03-01 Understanding Major Pains ; Headaches, Migraines, Arthritis, Backbone Pain, Angina and a Host of Abdominal Pains, Genesis, Prevention and Belief How To Get Rid Of Your Headache BEFORE It Starts! by Dr. Manny Samuel, 2009-08-15

lists with details

41. Abdominal Migraine
    Neither is MGH or MGH Neurology responsible for the content of any articles or replies. No messages are screened for content. abdominal migraine.  
    http://neuro-www.mgh.harvard.edu/forum_2/HeadacheF/abdominalmigraine.html
    
    Extractions: This Web Forum is not moderated in any sense. Anyone on the Internet can post articles or reply to previously posted articles, and they may do so anonymously. Therefore, the opinions and statements made in all articles and replies do not represent the official opinions of MGH and MGH Neurology. Neither is MGH or MGH Neurology responsible for the content of any articles or replies. No messages are screened for content. This response submitted by s iauco on 11/23/99.

42. Neurological Disorders, Headaches, Migraine, Abdominal
    JAMA Migraine Information Center abdominal migraine Prophylactic Treatment and Follow-up - Abstract of an article published in the January 1999 issue of the  
    http://www.iseekhealth.com/abdominal-2039.php

43. Stroke
    The most wellrecognized type of migraine equivalent is abdominal migraine, in which cyclical vomiting, periodic attacks of nausea, or abdominal pain occur  
    http://www.wfubmc.edu/neurology/migweb2/stroke.htm
    
    Extractions: Focal symptoms and signs of the aura may persist beyond a headache phase. In the previous classification, this was termed complicated migraine. It is now defined by the IHS classification with two labels with increased specificity. If the aura lasts for longer than one hour but less than one week, the term migraine with prolonged aura is applied. If the signs persist for more than one week or a neuroimaging procedure demonstrates a stroke, a migrainous infarction has occurred. As pointed out previously, mid or later life the aura may not be followed by headache and has been termed migraine accompagnée or migraine associée. Migraine with aura (classic) in early reports was sometimes referred to as "ophthalmic migraine" (to be differentiated from ophthalmoplegic migraine, a subtype of migraine with aura). Migraine with aura is further reviewed under the headings: Cerebral, Ophthalmoplegic, Retinal, Basilar, and Other Varieties. Cerebral A variety of cerebral symptoms may occur in migraine with aura, including motor, visual, and other sensory defects. As pointed out previously, if the aura lasts for more than one hour , but less than one week, the term migraine with prolonged aura is applied. However, if the signs persist for more than one week, or a neuroimaging procedure shows a stroke the term used is migrainous infarction.

44. Australian CVS Association Official Web Page - Medical References
    Prevalence and clinical features of abdominal migraine compared with those of migraine headache. abdominal migraine A cause of abdominal pain in adults?  
    http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Village/7495/reference.html

45. ADC -- Abstracts: Dignan Et Al. 84 (5): 415
    The prognosis of childhood abdominal migraine. AIMS To determine the clinical course of childhood abdominal migraine, seven to 10 years after the diagnosis.  
    http://adc.bmjjournals.com/cgi/content/abstract/84/5/415
    
    Extractions: METHODS A total of 54 children with abdominal migraine were studied; 35 were identified from a population survey carried out on Aberdeen schoolchildren between 1991 and 1993, and 19 from outpatient records of children in the same age group who had attended the Royal Aberdeen Children's Hospital. Controls were 54 children who did not have abdominal pain in childhood, matched for age and sex, obtained

46. ADC -- Abstracts: Abu-Arafeh And Russell 72 (5): 413
    in Childhood. PAPERS. Prevalence and clinical features of abdominal migraine compared with those of migraine headache. I AbuArafeh  
    http://adc.bmjjournals.com/cgi/content/abstract/archdischild;72/5/413
    
    Extractions: Department of Medical Paediatrics, Royal Aberdeen Children's Hospital, Foresterhill. The prevalence and clinical features of migraine headache and abdominal migraine were studied in the well defined population of Aberdeen schoolchildren. Ten per cent of all children (2165) aged 5-15 years were given a questionnaire inquiring, among other symptoms, about the history of headache and abdominal pain over the past year. A total of 1754 children (81%) responded. Children with at least two episodes of severe headache and/or sever abdominal pain, attributed by the parents either to unknown causes or to migraine, were invited to attend for clinical interview and

47. AN INTEGRATIVE MODEL OF MIGRAINE
    Designations such as abdominal migraine, dietary migraine, cervical migraine, menstrual migraine, etc. abdominal migraine is diagnosed most often in children.  
    http://www.meridianinstitute.com/migrai4.html
    
    Extractions: ABSTRACT Current perspectives of migraine emphasize a multifactorical approach which include neurological, vascular and gastrointestinal factors. In this context, a systemic model based on intestinal etiology is proposed to integrate the varied research and clinical findings in the migraine literature. INTRODUCTION Migraine is a complex, systemic disorder of unknown causation. Typically, migraine presents with various neurologic, vascular, and gastrointestional symptoms. One of the major problems in understanding the etiology and pathophysiology of migraine is how to conceptualize both the nervous and vascular aspects of the syndrome. Traditionally, migraine has been regarded as a "vascular" headache due the obvious abnormalities in circulation to the head (Thomsen and Olesen, 1995; Agnoli and Marinis, 1985). More recently, nervous system involvement has been emphasized, with particular emphasis on the trigeminal or fifth cranial nerve (Buzzi et al., 1995) An integration of these two models has culminated in a trigemino-vascular theory which integrates nerve and circulatory processes (Buzzi and Moskowitz, 1992). Although the neurovascular components are a primary focus in medical diagnosis and treatment, historical and contemporary viewpoints also attribute great significance to gastrointestinal features. "Gastrointestinal disturbances including nausea, vomiting, abdominal cramps, or diarrhea are almost universal." (Silberstein, 1995, p. 387)

48. SchoolNurse.com:Migraine Equivalents
    The first to gain some credibility was abdominal migraine. These syndromes remain vague and difficult to diagnose and treat, even for neurologists.  
    http://www.schoolnurse.com/med_info/migraineeq.html
    
    Extractions: Migraine Equivalents Several discrete migraine syndromes without prominent headache have been recognized in children and adolescents. These migraine equivalents are also termed migraine precursors, periodic syndromes of childhood, or specific migraine subsets. They are related to migraines by their periodicity, paroxysmal nature, frequent evolution to more common migraine variants, similarity to recognized adult migrainous syndromes, and the likelihood of a positive family history for migraines. Since there are no definitive tests or biologic markers, diagnosis of these pediatric migraine equivalents requires recognition of discrete syndrome complexes, together with negative test results for other conditions with similar symptoms. Four examples of migraine equivalents are: 1.) Benign paroxysmal vertigo Onset 1-3 years of age Vertigo, unsteadiness, pallor, and fear Typically lasts 1-5 minutes Resolves 1-2 years after onset 2.) Acephalgic migraine Onset 5-12 years of age Visual auras, typically with distorted visual images (Alice in Wonderland syndrome) Lasts <10 minutes Child often has migrainous vascular headaches as well 3.) Acute confusional migraine Onset 5-15 years of age Minor head trauma often precedes event Confusion, agitation, and memory disturbances Headache a minor component Lasts 6-8 hours Rarely recurs

49. Medicdirect - Comprehensive UK Health Information
    abdominal migraine. Sometimes classified with the functional syndromes abdominal migraine may be a precursor to migrainous headaches.  
    http://www.medicdirect.co.uk/clinics/default.ihtml?step=4&pid=1946

50. Medicdirect - Comprehensive UK Health Information
    years old. Younger than 8 years old children may have abdominal migraine which causes tummy pain (Abdominal pain). More often than  
    http://www.medicdirect.co.uk/clinics/default.ihtml?step=4&pid=311

51. Dr George Russell - Child Health
    Thorax 1995; 50 674676. Symon DNK, Russell G. Double blind placebo controlled trial of pizotifen syrup in the treatment of abdominal migraine.  
    http://www.abdn.ac.uk/child_health/russell.hti
    
    Extractions: e-mail: gxr@iahs.abdn.ac.uk Qualifications: After early research on lung function, respiratory management and carbohydrate metabolism in the neonate, recent research has focused on the epidemiology and management of asthma, and of migraine and migraine equivalents, in children A selection of publications which reflect my research interests past and present.

52. Research - Child Health
    Dr G Russell. The clinical delineation of the syndromes of abdominal migraine and cyclical vomiting in childhood. . -. Dr JHG Williams, Prof A Whiten (Univ. St.  
    http://www.abdn.ac.uk/child_health/research.hti
    
    Extractions: Research undertaken by Department of Child Health Previous Research Student Projects Facilities Research Opportunities ... Publications Research themes include child growth, nutrition and gastroenterology ( Dr BE Golden and Dr WM Bisset), paediatric migraine (ProfDr G Russell), and paediatric respiratory health and disease ( Professor PJ Helms and ( Prof Dr G Russell ). The Department has a strong track record in asthma research. Projects are also currently being developed in autism and neurodevelopmental delay by the recently appointed Senior Lecturer in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Dr JHG Williams. In addition there are opportunities for research in neonatology (Drs Duffty, Lloyd and Booth) and diabetes (Dr P Smail). Project Leader Project Title Duration, End Date Funder Professor P J Helms Dr Geraldine McNeill Therapeutics) Antenatal and childhood influences on asthma in pre-school children 36 months

53. Brain Explorer - Further Reading - Migraine
    Hemiplegic migraines, cluster headaches, and even abdominal migraines are all clearly described by the author, complete with symptoms, treatments, and traits  
    http://www.brainexplorer.org/further_reading/Further_Migraine.shtml
    
    Extractions: Kandel J, Sudderth DB. Prima Publishing, 2000 Consumer text discusses current medically sound solutions for the prevention and treatment of migraine headaches. Includes diet, exercise, medications, and finding a physician who understands migraines. Managing your migraine: a migraine sufferer's practical guide Henderson L. CenterWatch, Inc., 1999 Information includes: an overview of promising treatments being developed by pharmaceutical companies for the treatment of migraines, a discussion of recent migraine clinical trials results, a report on drugs in development for migraine and the status of each of these promising new therapies, and a listing of migraine clinical trials organised geographically so that the patient can identify ongoing studies being generated. Migraine: understanding and coping with migraine

54. Headaches In Children
    paroxysmal torticolis; Cyclic vomiting; Sea sickness; abdominal migraine; Space adaptation syndrome. Ophthalmoplegic migraine abnormal eye  
    http://gucfm.georgetown.edu/welchjj/netscut/neurology/headaches.html

55. Informed Health Online
    Some doctors disagree, and believe it is really a kind of abdominal migraine , food allergy, or irritable bowel syndrome, and there are other theories too.  
    http://www.informedhealthonline.org/item.aspx?review=003017

56. Abdominal Migraine Headache Medication Treatment
    abdominal migraine headache medication treatment organic medicenal herbs for health. migraine health. abdominal migraine. abdominal migraine.  
    http://www.migraine-headache-medication-treatment.com/abdominal_migraine.htm
    
    Extractions: sitemap migraine migraine headache ocular migraine ... basilar migraine All the abdominal migraine news that’s fit to link to. Now this might be a strange way to start off a web page that’s all about abdominal migraine , but we did it for a reason. You need to follow the hyperlinks from her because we’ve already searched everywhere and everything. abdominal migraine is what we specialize in, it’s our main interest (which is why we spent a long time putting this site together) but we know, we’re not silly, that our humble site isn’t the best site around yet. The exalted position is reserved for the sites listed in the abdominal migraine links straight underneath this paragraph. migraine headache medication treatment We wish we could claim the same kind of status and quality as these abdominal migraine sites, but we’ve got a long way to go before we can achieve such dizzy heights. However this is only because we are new in this web building game we believe, so give us a few more months and our small abdominal migraine website could well be as good as the ones that we link to. That’s our aim and focus anyway.

57. Madison Magazine - The Magazine Of Lifestyle And Business
    with Dean Health System and reports it s not uncommon for her migraine patients to describe an earlier history of abdominal migraine, cyclical vomiting or  
    http://www.madisonmagazine.com/index.php?section_id=918&xstate=view_story&story_

58. Basilar Artery Migraine (BAM)
    abdominal migraine Some forms of childhood migraine do not involve headaches. An abdominal migraine is characterized by recurrent  
    http://groups.msn.com/BasilarArteryMigraineBAM/yourwebpage1.msnw
    
    Extractions: var nEditorialCatId = 96; MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Money Web Search: var zflag_nid="346"; var zflag_cid="20"; var zflag_sid="4"; var zflag_width="728"; var zflag_height="90"; var zflag_sz="14"; Groups Groups Home My Groups Language ... Help Basilar Artery Migraine (BAM) BasilarArteryMigraineBAM@groups.msn.com What's New Join Now Welcome Page About our Site ... Tools Identifying Migraines in Children Ten percent of children and adolescents under fifteen years of age suffer from severe headaches. Researchers suspect that the number may actually be higher as children's headaches are difficult to diagnose and are often dismissed as fatigue or just "crankiness." Young children may have difficulty explaining their symptoms to parents or doctors, making an accurate diagnosis even more difficult. Any family history of migraines should be reported to your health professional. Symptoms in children and teens differ in some ways from those of adults. With a few exceptions, children's headaches are fortunately shorter in duration than those of adults. While young children usually experience pain on both sides of the head, teenagers, like adults, tend to experience the pain on only one side of the head.

59. Headaches - 147 Of The Best Sites Selected By Humans
    Assoc. (MAGNUM) Migraine Abdominal Chronic Abdominal Pain in Childhood Diagnos -Cyclic Vomiting/abdominal migraines Migraine  
    http://www.cbel.com/headaches/

60. Migraines During Childhood & Adolescence
    Partial seizures can also produce true vertigo. abdominal migraine (cyclical vomiting). xiLundberg PO. abdominal migraine. Triangle 1978;178184.  
    http://www.migraines.org/treatment/treatkid.htm
    
    Extractions: I still remember clearly the first time a Migraine disrupted my life, I was just six years old and in the first grade. I looked sick enough that the teacher asked me to put my head down on my desk. I still recall looking through the tall classroom windows, with the blinds drawn all the way up and dark battleship-gray fluffy-bellied clouds looming as part of an approaching autumn thunderstorm. Unbeknown to me at the time was that atmospheric pressure changes, induced by weather fronts, was a major Migraine trigger, a fact I will learn later in life. I marveled as the clouds seamed to hover over one side of the playground, and the bright and painful afternoon sunlight on the opposite side of a baseball field, a chiaroscuro effect. "USDA Roadside View" To this day, dramatic skies play a dominant roll in the landscapes I produce as an artist. The pain of my Migraines throughout my life has been like being tortured by invisible terrorists. An acute severe Migraine is difficult to explain to a non-suffer. Put it this way; after enduring the so-called 'headaches,' you don't fear other things, such as dentists and bullies. But you do fear having to explain to your childhood friends why you don't want to go out to play basketball. Better to play in pain than say "I have a headache", as that just invites bullying because kids just don't understand what they have not experienced.

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