Extractions: Home About Links Index ... Editor's Choice document.write(code); Advertisement Neurology Headache Assorted Pages Headache Headache Evaluation Headache Examination Headache Diagnostic Testing ... Exertional Headache Migraine Headache Migraine Migraine with Aura Migraine without Aura Classic Migraine Common Migraine Book Home Page Cardiovascular Medicine Dentistry Dermatology Emergency Medicine Endocrinology Gastroenterology General Medicine Geriatric Medicine Gynecology Hematology and Oncology HIV Infectious Disease Jokes Laboratory Neonatology Nephrology Neurology Obstetrics Ophthalmology Orthopedics Otolaryngology Pediatrics Pharmacology Prevention Psychiatry Pulmonology Radiology Rheumatology Sports Medicine Surgery Urology Chapter Neurology Index Autonomic Cerebellum Chorea Cranial Nerve Cognitive CSF Cardiovascular Medicine Demyelinating Dermatology Disability Examination Ophthalmology Geriatric Medicine Gynecology Headache Infectious Disease Laboratory General Level of Consciousness Motor Obstetrics Pediatrics Pharmacology Procedure Psychiatry Radiology Seizure Sensory Sports Medicine Surgery Tremor Page Headache Index Approach Approach Evaluation History Approach Evaluation Exam Approach Evaluation Diagnostics Approach Acute Generalized Approach Acute Localized Approach Acute Recurrent Approach Chronic Nonprogressive Approach Chronic Progressive Approach Self Help Cluster Migraine Migraine Trigger Migraine Rebound Migraine Management Migraine Management Peds Migraine Management Clinic Migraine Management Abortive Migraine Management Abortive ED
Migraine of migraines are hemiplegic migraine, which involves muscle weakness or partial paralysis lasting less than an hour; ophthalmoplegic migraine, which involves http://www.wnep.com/Global/story.asp?S=1230395
Möbius' Syndrome I (www.whonamedit.com) known as Möbius disease Synonyms Migraine ophthalmoplegique; hemicrania hemiplegic syndrome; hemiplegicophthalmoplegic migraine syndrome; hemiplegic http://www.whonamedit.com/synd.cfm/51.html
Extractions: This survey of medical eponyms and the persons behind them is meant as a general interest site only. No information found here must under any circumstances be used for medical purposes, diagnostically, therapeutically or otherwise. If you, or anybody close to you, is affected, or believe to be affected, by any condition mentioned here: see a doctor. A neurological disorder, characterized by paralysis of the oculomotor nerve accompanied with periodic migraine. It begins as severe vomiting and ohthalmodynya. After an attack, there is a gradual diminishing of symptoms until mydriasis becomes the only sign. After 3 to 5 days of onset, when pain subsides, it is frequently followed by hemiparesis. Recovery usually follows afte a few days. It is believed to be caused by compression of the third cranial nerve between the posterior cerebral and superior cerebral arteries. Occur in young adults. Bibliography:
Extractions: Links Complicated Migraines Complicated migraines are migrainous infarctions (inadequate oxygenation of tissue) with neurologic or visual symptoms which continue past associated pain (if any at all) for at least 24 hours. They are a complicated phenomenon involving biochemical, neurogenic, and vascular components. Aside from Basilar Migraine, several additional different types of migraines exist under the category of complicated migraine. They are Retinal Migraine, Ophthalmoplegic Migraine, and Hemiplegic Migraine. They are not discussed in detail in this site, though as a possibly very close "relative" of BAM, Hemiplegic Migraine, is discussed elsewhere in this site.
Neurology Migraine literature also groups basilar migraine in with hemiplegic migraine and ophthalmoplegic migraine under the heading of complicated migraines. Basilar http://www.chiroweb.com/archives/11/18/02.html
Extractions: MassageToday.com Brad McKechnie, DC, DACAN Basilar migraine was described by Bickerstaff in 1961 as a rare variant of migraine which frequently affects young women and girls and bears a strong relationship with menses.1 The condition is also known as basilar artery migraine, Bickerstaff's migraine, and syncopal migraine. Migraine literature also groups basilar migraine in with hemiplegic migraine and ophthalmoplegic migraine under the heading of "complicated migraines." Basilar migraine has since been shown to affect all age groups and both sexes with the usual migraine female predominance.2 The basilar migraine has been described by the Headache Classification Committee of the International Headache Society as "a migraine with aura symptoms clearly originating from the brainstem or from both occipital lobes." The aura phase of the migraine is due to transient brainstem and cerebellar ischemia, which can be mistaken for a transient ischemic attack of the vertebrobasilar circulation. The symptoms noted in the aura phase of the basilar artery migraine are the result of a combination of disturbances in the cerebellum, brainstem, and occipital lobes, which generally last for less than one hour. The aura phase usually begins with a bilateral disturbance of vision that may occasionally progress to temporary blindness. Visual symptoms are followed by varying combinations of ataxia, dysarthria, bilateral vertigo, tinnitus, changing levels of consciousness, bilateral paresthesias of the limbs, face, and tongue, and quadriparesis. Other brainstem- related symptoms less commonly noted include nystagmus, diplopia, and decreases in hearing.1-9
GREENSEEK Discovery Health ophthalmoplegic migraine A short FAQ on ophthalmoplegic migraine. » Migraine Chapter ophthalmoplegic migraine http://www.greenseek.de/internet/index.php/Health/Conditions_and_Diseases/Neurol
Headaches/Migraines Definitions Of Different Types Of Migraines in layman s terms please) 1. Familial hemiplegic migraine 2. Migrainous infarction 3. Vertebrobasilar migraine 4. ophthalmoplegic migraine Answer Dear Amber http://experts.about.com/q/970/3062910.htm
O In Health > Conditions And Diseases Ophthalmoplegia@ (2); ophthalmoplegic migraine@ (4); Opitz Syndrome@ (6); Oral Cancer@ (23); Osteoarthritis@ (20); Osteogenesis Imperfecta http://ilectric.com/glance/Health/Conditions_and_Diseases/O/
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How To Cope With Migraine - Deccan Herald Some of the other types include facial migraine, ophthalmoplegic migraine, hemiplegic migraine, hemisensory migraine and basilar artery migraine. http://www.deccanherald.com/deccanherald/mar052004/liv4.asp
Extractions: Search June 2, 2004 Registration Healthcare Professionals High cholesterol can affect children. Is your child at risk? About 1 million people in the United States have Crohn disease. What are treatment options? Is there a connection between IBD and Crohn Disease? About one third of those with diabetes do not know they have it. Are you one? Two million or more Americans have schizophrenia. Is someone you love affected? One third of those with asthma are children. What are the symptoms and triggers? You are in: Headache Migraine Headache in Children Synonyms and Keywords abdominal migraine, acephalic migraine of childhood, acute confusional migraine, basilar migraine, benign paroxysmal vertigo of childhood, Bickerstaff syndrome, classic migraine, common migraine, complex migraine, complicated migraine, cyclic vomiting syndrome, familial hemiplegic migraine, migraine equivalent, migraine sine hemicrania, migraine with aura, migraine without aura, paroxysmal torticollis of infancy, status migrainosus, ophthalmic (retinal) migraine, ophthalmoplegic migraine, variant migraine Migraine Headache in Children For More Information Migraine Headache in Children Authors and Editors Sections Overview Causes Symptoms When to Seek Medical Care ... For More Information Synonyms and Keywords Authors and Editors
EMedicine Health - Migraine Headache In Children Symptoms ophthalmoplegic migraine This form of migraine is associated with paralysis of the extraocular muscles (muscles next to the eyeballs) and is rare. http://emedicinehealth.com/articles/37055-3.asp
Extractions: Search June 2, 2004 Registration Healthcare Professionals High cholesterol can affect children. Is your child at risk? About 1 million people in the United States have Crohn disease. What are treatment options? Is there a connection between IBD and Crohn Disease? About one third of those with diabetes do not know they have it. Are you one? Two million or more Americans have schizophrenia. Is someone you love affected? One third of those with asthma are children. What are the symptoms and triggers? You are in: Headache Migraine Headache in Children Symptoms Conditions that cause severe headaches in children include both primary and secondary disorders. Primary headaches are conditions in which the headache is the medical condition and no underlying internal cause is present. Treatment is aimed at the specific headache disorder. Primary types include migraine headaches, tension headaches, chronic daily headaches, and cluster headaches. Doctors must find out which type of headache a child has, because the best treatments are different for each category. Headaches that come back again and again are usually the result of primary disorders. Secondary headaches are a result of some underlying process. When that process is treated, the associated headache usually gets better or goes away. Secondary headaches can be caused by many conditions, from harmless to life threatening. The following are examples of such conditions:
Migraine Medicine migraine, migraine, migraine equivalent, migraine sine hemicrania, migraine, ophthalmoplegic migraine, variant migraine Sample http://www.fast-easy-pharmacy.com/4/migraine-medicine.html
Korean Standard Classification Of Diseases aura Migraine with typical aura G43.2 Status migrainosus G43.3 Complicated migraine G43.8 Other migraine Retinal migraine ophthalmoplegic migraine G43.9 http://www.nso.go.kr/eng/standards/edis/g43.shtml
Extractions: G43 Migraine Exclusion £ºheadache NOS(R51) G43.0 Migraine without aura [common migraine] G43.1 Migraine with aura [classical migraine] Migraine aura without headache Migraine basilar Migraine equivalents Migraine familial hemiplegic Migraine with acute-onset aura Migraine with prolonged aura Migraine with typical aura G43.2 Status migrainosus G43.3 Complicated migraine G43.8 Other migraine Retinal migraine Ophthalmoplegic migraine G43.9 Migraine, unspecified
Mount Carmel ophthalmoplegic migraine symptoms include pain around the eye, sometimes with a droopy eyelid, double vision, and other sight problems. http://www.mountcarmelhealth.com/healthinfo/Adult/neuro/vascache.shtml
Extractions: Vascular Headaches and Migraines What are vascular headaches? Vascular headaches, a group that includes migraines, are thought to involve abnormal function of the brain's blood vessels or vascular system. What are migraine headaches? The most common type of vascular headache is migraine - headaches that are usually characterized by the following: The symptoms of migraine headaches may resemble other conditions or medical problems. Always consult your physician for a diagnosis. What are the most common types of migraines? The two most common types of migraines are "classic" migraines and "common" migraines: Classic migraines - a type of migraine that involves the appearance of neurological symptoms, called an aura (flashing lights or zigzag lines, or temporary loss of vision) 10 to 30 minutes before an attack. Other classic migraine symptoms may include the following:
Dorlands Medical Dictionary Called also ocular m. ophthalmoplegic migraine, periodic migraine accompanied by ophthalmoplegia; called also Möbius disease. http://www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_hl_dorlands.jspzQzpgzEzzSzppdocszSzuszS
Tension Headache Pain Relief ophthalmoplegic migraine a rare type of headache that occurs in children or young adults. Associated with the headache, there http://www.tensionheadaches.com/definitions.html
Extractions: Cluster headaches are one-sided headaches that usually occur in or around one eye. They are typically of short duration, usually lasting several minutes to several hours at the most. They are named "cluster" because they occur in a group or series. The patient has tearing of the eye, nasal congestion, facial flushing, and constriction of the pupil on the side of the headache. The series may last several months, occurring more frequently in the fall and spring, and the headaches may disappear for several months or several years. Some forms of cluster headaches, however, occur chronically. There are several kinds of migraine headaches. They include: Abdominal migraine - a type of migraine in which the pain is over the upper part of the abdomen and lasts a few hours. It is most common in female children. Diagnosis is easily made because of the family history of migraine, the infrequency of the attacks, and the frequent simultaneous occurrence of headache. If it remains undiagnosed, however, the patient may be subjected to unnecessary surgery for abdominal complaints. Basilar artery migraine - a type of migraine that can occur in younger people, with the headache most often limited to the back of the head. The symptoms are caused by a diminished blood supply to the parts of the brain supplied by the basilar artery. Besides nausea, patients may have double-vision, unsteady gait, slurred speech and may seem confused. During the headache, many lose consciousness. Often these patients are mistakenly thought to be drunk or mentally ill. A previous history of migraine is helpful in making the diagnosis.
Is It A Migraine Or Heart Problem? First let me describe the usual ophthalmoplegic migraine, usual jpresents with acute attacks of third nerve palsy (which for the person with the migraine would http://www.medhelp.org/forums/neuro/archive/12004.html
