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PHYSIOLOGY +/- aura craniocervical muscle spasm *thought to be related to pressure on trigeminal nerve
TRIGGERS TIMING preservatives, nitrates, stress, N/V, photophobia, rapid onset, caffeine, missing meals, sleep usually unilateral phonophobia, sensory & motor quiet, dark, sleep peaks in 1-2 patterns, aged cheeses, auras hrs beers, wine, certain foods. usually bilateral photophobia, phonophobia relaxation, massage varies driving, typing, studying alcohol
LOCATION
ASSOC s/s
PALLIATE
unilateral (behind ptosis, lacrimation, rhinorrhea, or around the miosis, eyelid edema, eye) conjunctival injection halos around obects, fixed and dilated pupil, ciliary injection (flush)
hours; episodic abrupt onset in clusters, then supplemental oxygen helps remission
steady, aching & deep in and severe around the eye aching, inflammation of the throbbing (facial nasal mucosa pain/ tenderness)
rest
Sinus HA
decongestants, antibiotics
coughing, sneezing, lowering onset variable the head (anyting that (usually ~day 8 increases intracranial of URI) pressure)
generalized
n/v, LOC, neck pain scalp tenderness, fever, fatigue, wt loss, jaw claudication, polymyalgia rheumatica, visual loss, blindness Anhedonia (always present); anger & feelings of being trapped; +/- back pain
usually temporal immune response to artery, but severe throbbing lining of artery anywhere along carotid Depression hurts Dull
none
gradual or rapid
variable
Continuous
Daily
Antidepressants
Unilateral
Unilateral
Tic appearance.
Continuous
Increased ICP Pseudotumor (usually young Cerebri aka BIH woman, tetracycles, BCP) Hydocephalus CT/MRI reveals dilated ventricles (increased ICP)
Worse in AM.
TYPES OF VERTIGO Peripheral Vertigo: Benign Positional Peripheral Vertigo: Acute labyrinthitis
ASSOCIATED FX nystagmus & sometimes N/V (no neurological symptoms or hearing loss) N/V, hearing loss & tinnitis, nystagmus
TX apply's maneuver
Central Vertigo
sudden onset