Tint.ch.159.fm

159 Headache and Facial Pain
REFERENCES
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5. Solomon S: Diagnosis of primary headache disorders: validity of the International Headache Society criteria in clinical practice. Neurol Clin 15: 15, 1997.
6. Detsky ME, McDonald DR, Baerlocher MO, et al: Does this patient with headache have a migraine or need neuroimaging? JAMA 296(10): 1274, 2006.
7. Villeneuve PJ, Szyszkowicz M, Stieb D, et al: Weather and emergency room visits for migraine headaches in Ottawa, Canada. Headache 46: 64, 2006.
8. Schievink WI: Intracranial aneurysms. N Engl J Med 336: 28, 1997.
9. Rothman RE, Keyl PM, McArthur JC, et al: A decision guideline for emergency department utilization of noncontrast head computed tomography in HIV-infectedpatients. Acad Emerg Med 6: 1010, 1999.
10. American College of Emergency Physicians: Clinical policy: critical issues in the eval- uation and management of patients presenting to the emergency department withacute headache. Ann Emerg Med 39: 108, 2002.
11. Agid R, Lee SK, Willinsky RA, et al: Acute subarachnoid hemorrhage: using 64-slice multidetector CT angiography to “triage” patients’ treatment. Neuroradiology 48: 787,2006.
12. Gopol AK, Whitehouse JD, Dimel DL, et al: Cranial computed tomography before lumbar puncture: a prospective clinical evaluation. Arch Intern Med 159: 2681, 1999.
13. Nazir S, O’Brien M, Qureshi NH: Sensitivity of papilledema as a sign of shunt failure in children. J AAPOS 13(1): 63, 2009. Epub November 18, 2008.
14. Hu K, Davis A, O’Sullivan D: Distinguishing optic disc drusen from papilledema.
15. Morgenstern LB, Luna-Gonzales H, Huber JC: Worst headache and subarachnoid hemorrhage: prospective, modern computed tomography and spinal fluid analysis.
Ann Emerg Med 32: 297, 1998.
16. Hellmann DB: Temporal arteritis: a cough, toothache, and tongue infarction. JAMA 17. Smetana GW, Shmerling RH: Does this patient have temporal arteritis? JAMA 287(1): 18. Vinson DR: Treatment patterns of isolated benign headache in US emergency depart- ments. Ann Emerg Med 39: 215, 2002.
19. Akpunonu BE, Mutgi AB, Federman DJ, et al: Subcutaneous sumatriptan for the treatment of acute migraine in patients admitted to the emergency department: amulticenter study. Ann Emerg Med 25: 464, 1995.
20. Miner JR, Fish SJ, Smith SW, et al: Droperidol vs prochlorperazine for benign head- aches in the emergency department. Acad Emerg Med 8: 873, 2001.
21. Hill CH, Miner JR, Martel ML: Olanzapine versus droperidol for the treatment of pri- mary headache in the emergency department. Acad Emerg Med 15: 9, 806, 2008.
22. Frazier LA, Foraker KC” Use of intravenous valproic acid for acute migraine. Ann Pharmacother 42(3): 403. 2008.
23. Puppe A, Limmroth V: GABAergic drugs for the treatment of migraine. CNS Neurol Disord Drug Targets 6: 247, 2007.
24. Innes GD, MacPhail I, Dillon EC, et al: Dexamethasone prevents relapse after emer- gency department treatment of acute migraine: a randomized clinical trial. Can JEmerg Med 1: 26, 1999.
25. Carleton SC, Shesser RF, Pietrzak MP, et al: Double blind multicenter trial to compare the efficacy of intramuscular dihydroergotamine plus hydroxyzine versus intramus-cular meperidine plus hydroxyzine for the emergency treatment of acute migraineheadache. Ann Emerg Med 32: 129, 1998.
26. Baden EY, Hunter CJ: Intravenous dexamethasone to prevent the recurrence of benign headache after discharge from the emergency department: a randomized,double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical trial. Can J Emerg Med 8(6): 393, 2006.
■ USEFUL WEB RESOURCESInternational Headache Society (journal Cephalalgia)—http://www.i-h-s.orgNational Headache Foundation information and advocacy group—http://www.headaches.org/Critical issues in the evaluation of acute headache, American College of Emergency Physi- AccessEmergency Medicine video: Lumbar Puncture Decubitus Position—http:// www.accessem.com/video.aspx?file=vid_lumbardecubitus AccessEmergency Medicine video: Lumbar Puncture Sitting Position—http://www.accessem. Copyright 2010 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

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