Migraine and tension headache
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Transcript of Migraine and tension headache
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Headache
Fayza RayesMBBCh. Msc. MRCGP
Consultant Family Physician
Joint Program of Family & Community Medicine, Jeddah
www.fayzarayes.com
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Contents:
1. Approach to patient with headache
2. Migraine
3. Tension headache
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An Approach to the Headache History An Approach to the Headache History
1. How many different headache types
does the patient experience?
(Separate histories are necessary for each)
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2. Time questions a) Why now?b) How recent in onset?c) How frequent d) What pattern (temporal distribution) d) How long lasting?
3. Character questions a) Intensity of pain?b) Nature and quality of pain?c) Site and spread of pain?d) Associated symptoms?
An Approach to the Headache History An Approach to the Headache History
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Temporal distribution of different Temporal distribution of different types of headache with timetypes of headache with time
Migraine
Tension headache
Migraine + Tension (combination)
Cluster headache
Raised intracranial pressure
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Headache DD.
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4. Cause questions a) Predisposing and/or trigger factors?b) Aggravating and/or relieving factors?c) Family history of similar headache?
5. Response to headache questions a) What does the patient do during the headache?b) Function limited or prevented?c) Medication
An Approach to the Headache History An Approach to the Headache History
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6. State of health between attacks a) Completely well, or residual or persisting symptoms?b) Concerns, anxieties, fears about recurrent attacks and/or their cause?
Source: Steiner TJ, MacGregor EA, Davies PTG. Guidelines for All Healthcare Professionals in the Diagnosis and Management of Migraine, Tension-Type, Clusterand Medication Overuse Headache (3rd edition, 2007). www.bash.org.uk
An Approach to the Headache History An Approach to the Headache History
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Headache HistoryHeadache History11stst Consultation Consultation
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Confirm the diagnosis Assess frequency and duration of the
attacks Assess response to treatment Identify potential triggers Involve patient in the managment
Diary Card …what forDiary Card …what for
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App. Headache diaryApp. Headache diary
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Headache diary: episodic headachesHeadache diary: episodic headaches
It shows episodic headache with complete freedom from symptoms between attacks, confirming the diagnosis of migraine with and without aura
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Headache diary: daily headachesHeadache diary: daily headaches
Possible medication overuse) with migraine
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Headache diary: daily headaches (possible medication overuse) with migraine
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Episodic Headache & Chronic Headache
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The mnemonic “SNOOP” as a reminder of the red flags that may point to the potential of a more serious, secondary headache
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Headache History2nd Consultation
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Headache Physical Examination The examination must be thorough but can be brief.
Examine the head and neck for muscle tenderness ,
stiffness, limitation in range of movement and
crepitation.
Funduscopic examination is mandatory at first
presentation with headache, and it is always worthwhile
to repeat it during follow-up.
Blood pressure measurement
A quick neurological examination may be needed
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Indications for Neuroimaging in Patients with Headache Symptoms
Focal neurological finding Headache starting after exertion or Valsalva's
maneuver Acute onset of severe headache Headache awakens patient at night Change in well-established headache pattern New-onset headache in patient >35 years of
age New-onset headache in patient who has HIV
infection or previously diagnosed cancer
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CASE HISTORY 1 Salma is 37year-old lady. She presents with severe
headache associated with nausea. The headache is typically present on waking and worsens over the course of the morning. The pain starts in the temples, affecting the right more than the left side and is temporarily eased by pressure. From the temples, the pain gradually spreads to settle in the back of the head. She always feels nauseous, but only vomits occasionally during particularly severe attacks. Eventually he has to stop what he is doing and lie down in a darkened room. Occasionally, Salma gets a warning before the attack starts, with a bright spot in his vision, which slowly expands over about 20 minutes before disappearing. It is followed by headache.
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Explore the Diagnostic ImperativesExplore the Diagnostic Imperatives
What Conditions/Diagnoses are:
Most common?
Most important?
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Distinguishing Migraine Aura from a Distinguishing Migraine Aura from a Transient Ischemic AttackTransient Ischemic Attack
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A. At least five attacks fulfilling criteria B–D
B. Headache attacks lasting 4–72 hours (untreated or unsuccessfully treated)
C. Headache has at least two of the following characteristics:
1. unilateral location
2. pulsating quality
3. moderate or severe pain intensity
4. aggravation by or causing avoidance of routine physical activity (e.g. walking or climbing stairs)
D. During headache at least one of the following:
1. nausea and/or vomiting
2. photophobia and phonophobia
E. Not attributed to another disorder
Source: Headache Classifi cation Subcommittee of the International Headache Society (IHS). The International Classification of Headache Disorders (2nd edition). Cephalalgia 2004; 24 (suppl 1): 1–160.
International Classification of Headache Disorders.Diagnostic criteria for migraine with aura
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Typical aura consisting of visual and/or sensory and/or speech symptoms. Gradual development, duration no longer than one hour, a mix of positive and negative features and complete reversibility characterize the aura which is associated with a headache fulfilling criteria for migraine without aura
Diagnostic criteria
A. At least two attacks fulfilling criteria B–D
B. Aura consisting of at least one of the following, but no motor weakness:
1. fully reversible visual symptoms including positive features (e.g. flickering lights, spots or lines) and/or negative features (i.e. loss of vision)
2. fully reversible sensory symptoms, including positive features (i.e. pins and needles) and/or negative features (i.e. numbness)
3. fully reversible dysphasic speech disturbance
International Classification of Headache Disorders.Diagnostic criteria for migraine with aura
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C. At least two of the following:
1. homonymous visual symptoms and/or unilateral sensory symptoms
2. at least one aura symptom develops gradually over ≥5 minutes and/or different aura symptoms occur in succession over ≥5 minutes
3. each symptom lasts ≥5 and ≤60 minutes
D. Headache fulfilling criteria B–D for migraine without aura (Box 2.1) begins during the aura or follows aura within 60 minutes
E. Not attributed to another disorder
International Classification of Headache Disorders.Diagnostic criteria for migraine with aura
Cont.
Source: Headache Classifi cation Subcommittee of the International Headache Society (IHS). The International Classification of Headache Disorders (2nd edition). Cephalalgia 2004; 24 (suppl 1): 1–160.
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Estimates of migraine prevalence in studied using diagnostic criteria of the International Headache Society (IHS) .
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Migraine Treatment
Empathy
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Acute Treatment: Combination therapy with an oral triptan
+NSAID, or an oral triptan + paracetamol, for the acute treatment of migraine, taking into account the person's preference, comorbidities and risk of adverse events.
For young people aged 12–17 years consider a nasal triptan in preference to an oral triptan
For people who prefer to take only one drug, consider monotherapy with an oral triptan , NSAID, aspirin (900 mg) or paracetamol for the acute treatment , taking into account the person's preference, comorbidities and risk of adverse events.
Consider an anti-emetic in addition to other acute treatment for migraine even in the absence of nausea and vomiting.
Migraine
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Migraine
+
Acute Treatment:
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Prophylactic Treatment:
Discuss the benefits and risks of prophylactic
treatment for migraine with the person, taking
into account the person's preference,
comorbidities, risk of adverse events and the
impact of the headache on their quality of life.
Offer topiramatec (anti epilepsy) or
propranolol for the prophylactic treatment of
migraine according to the person's preference,
comorbidities and risk of adverse events..
Migraine
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Advise women and girls of childbearing potential
that topiramate is associated with a risk of fetal
malformations and can impair the effectiveness of
hormonal contraceptives. Ensure they are offered
suitable contraception.
If both topiramate and propranolol are unsuitable
or ineffective, consider a course of up to 10
sessions of acupuncture over 5–8 weeks or
gabapentin (up to 1200 mg per day) according to
the person's preference, comorbidities and risk of
adverse events.
Migraine
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For people who are already having treatment with
another form of prophylaxis such as amitriptyline ,
and whose migraine is well controlled, continue the
current treatment as required.
Review the need for continuing migraine
prophylaxis 6 months after the start of prophylactic
treatment.
Advise people with migraine that riboflavin (400
mg once a day) may be effective in reducing
migraine frequency and intensity for some people.
Migraine
Source: Headaches-Diagnosis and management of headaches in young people and adults . NICE Guidelines, September 2012
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Migraine
Prophylactic Treatment:
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CASE HISTORY 2The woman with ‘daily’ headachesThe woman with ‘daily’ headaches
Salem is a 30-year-old policeman and does shift work. He presents with troublesome headaches, which he gets most days. The headache can come on at any time of the day. Sometimes the pain is on the left side of his head, but more often it is like a band across the back of his head. There are no associated symptoms. The headaches do not stop him working, but they affect his ability to concentrate
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Explore the Diagnostic ImperativesExplore the Diagnostic Imperatives
What Conditions/Diagnoses are:
Most common?
Most important?
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Tension Headache
Prevalence rates of tension-type headaches vary among studies from 30 to 71%
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Tension-type headache Headaches lasting from 30 minutes to 7 days At least two of the following pain
characteristics: Pressing or tightening (non-pulsating) quality Mild to moderate intensity Bilateral location No aggravation from walking stairs or similar
routine activities
Both of the following: No nausea or vomiting Photophobia and phonophobia absent, or only one
is present
Diagnostic Criteria
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Diary cards can aid diagnosis and assessment of response to Treatment
Referral is indicated if the diagnosis is unclear or there is no response to standard treatment strategies
Tension-type headache
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TENSION-TYPE HEADACHE
MANAGEMENT
EMPATHY
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Tension HeadacheAcute Treatment: Aspirin , paracetamol or an NSAID, taking
into account the person's preference, comorbidities and risk of adverse events.
Prophylactic Treatment: A course of up to 10 sessions of
acupuncture over 5–8 weeks for the prophylactic treatment of chronic tension-type headache.
Source: Headaches-Diagnosis and management of headaches in young people and adults . NICE Guidelines, September 2012
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Tension Headache
+
Acute Treatment:
Prophylactic Treatment:
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Rebound Headache
Patients with chronic tension-type headache should limit their use of analgesics to two times weekly to prevent the development of
Chronic daily headache. Or
Rebound headache
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1. Daily analgesic medication can be withdrawn
2. Withdrawal symptom frequently reduce after 2 weeks
3. Pt. often show migraine headache
4. Give migraine specific treatment
Rebound Headache
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Non-pharmacological Treatment for Headache
Smoking cessation
Higher levels of nicotine are
correlated with trends toward
higher measures of anger,
anxiety, and depression
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Non-pharmacological Treatment for Headache
biofeedback, relaxation training (No strong
evidence)
cognitive psychotherapy alone and in
combination with other behavioral treatment for
chronic tension-type headache (No strong
evidence)
acupuncture treatment (Evidence level A,
systematic review of RCTs)
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Non-pharmacological Treatment for Headache: Traditional physical therapy for
headacheProper posture Home exercise programUsed ice packsMassage, and “passive mobilization” of the
cervical facets.
Both headache frequency and psychologic well-being improved significantly
(Evidence level B, uncontrolled study)
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Acute Secondary Headache Headache associated with head trauma Acute post-traumatic headache Headache associated with vascular
disorders Subarachnoid hemorrhage Acute ischemic cerebrovascular disorder Unruptured vascular malformation Arteritis (e.g., temporal arteritis) Venous thrombosis Arterial hypertension Headache associated with nonvascular
intracranial disorder
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Acute Secondary Headache Headache associated with metabolic
disorder Hypoxia
Dialysis
Other metabolic abnormality
Headache or facial pain associated with disorder of cranium, neck, eyes, ears, nose, sinuses, teeth, mouth, or other facial or cranial structures
Cranial neuralgias and nerve trunk pain
Cont.
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Acute Secondary Headache Benign intracranial hypertension Low cerebrospinal fluid pressure (e.g.
headache subsequent to lumbar puncture). Headache associated with substance use
or withdrawal Acute use or exposure Chronic use or exposure
Headache associated with noncephalic infection
Viral infection Bacterial infection
Cont.
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Final message and conclusion:When dealing with patient suffering from
headache
1. You need to make accurate diagnosis
2. You need to determine the severity
3. Show your empathy and give appropriate
treatment
4. Do not deprive the patient from preventive
medications
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