Posted by Roger on November 20, 2001 at 11:39:14:
In Reply to: New Doctors, Same Old BS posted by Tom Agan on November 20, 2001 at 01:42:32:
Titel: Pathogenesis and surgical treatment of migraine and neurovascular headaches with rhinogenic trigger.
Autoren: Novak VJ; Makek M
Quelle: HEAD AND NECK; 14; 6; 467-72; 1992 Nov-Dec
Sprache: English
Institution: Department of Otohrinolaryngology, Kantonsspital, Lucerne, Switzerland.
Schlagwörter
CT: ETHMOID SINUS/abnormalities; ETHMOID SINUS/radiography; ETHMOID SINUS/*surgery; NOSE/abnormalities; NOSE/radiography; NOSE/*surgery; VASCULAR HEADACHES/*etiology; VASCULAR HEADACHES/*surgery; HUMAN; MIGRAINE/diagnosis; MIGRAINE/etiology; MIGRAINE/surgery; NASAL SEPTUM/abnormalities; NASAL SEPTUM/radiography; NASAL SEPTUM/surgery; SPHENOID SINUS/radiography; SPHENOID SINUS/surgery; THERMOGRAPHY; TOMOGRAPHY, X-RAY COMPUTED; TREATMENT OUTCOME
Sonstige Information
ND: 93106769 BASE: ML66
PMID: 1468919
LR: 20001218
SU: Index Medicus
JC: G1P
JID: 8902541
ISSN: 1043-3074
CO: HEANE
DT: Journal Article
AB: Patients (299) with various types of headaches (migraines, cluster headaches, and so-called idiopathic headaches) were operated on between 1973 and 1991. Septal correction, resection of the middle concha, ethmoidectomy, and sphenoidectomy on the corresponding headache side or occasionally on both sides were carried out. Most patients (235; 78.5%) were totally asymptomatic postoperatively; 34 (11.5%) had a sensation of pressure in the head on rare occasions but no further migraines, and 30 (11%) continued to experience headaches that occurred only rarely and were mild and of short duration.
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