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Faculty of Medicine
Document Details
Document Type
:
Article In Journal
Document Title
:
Primary stabbing "ice-pick" headache
Primary stabbing "ice-pick" headache
Subject
:
Pediatric Neurology
Document Language
:
English
Abstract
:
Primary stabbing "ice-pick" headache is rarely reported in children. It is characterized by transient, sharp stabbing pain that occurs within a localized area of the scalp for seconds. Five children were diagnosed according to the International Classification of Headache Disorders Diagnostic Criteria, Second Edition. Ages at diagnosis ranged from 6-16 years (mean age, 9.8 years), with signs lasting for 3-12 months (mean, 6.5 months) before assessment. All children presented with recurrent daily to monthly headaches that were very brief, lasting for seconds. The headache was orbital in one child, temporal in one child, and occipital in three children. Three children manifested other associated migraine headache types, and two had a positive family history of migraine. Amitriptyline was prescribed to two patients because of headache frequency and severity. The signs gradually subsided in all patients during follow-up of 3 months to 5 years (mean, 27 months). Primary stabbing headache may occasionally occur in children with features different from those encountered in adults. The headache is less frequent and often occipital in location. Its signs respond well to amitriptyline. However, larger prospective pediatric studies are needed to describe this syndrome further
ISSN
:
0887-8994
Journal Name
:
Pediatric Neurology
Volume
:
54
Issue Number
:
4
Publishing Year
:
1432 AH
2011 AD
Article Type
:
Article
Added Date
:
Friday, September 30, 2011
Researchers
Researcher Name (Arabic)
Researcher Name (English)
Researcher Type
Dr Grade
Email
محمد جان
Jan, Mohammed
Researcher
Doctorate
Files
File Name
Type
Description
30889.pdf
pdf
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