Will you meet the challenges of rare headaches in a time-constrained environment? Cutting-edge and comprehensive, this guide from leading experts in neurology and emergency medicine offers practitioners a direct insight into the diagnostic and management approach to a patient presenting with headache to the emergency department.
Do you need current and pragmatic guidance in meeting the challenges of acute headache assessment under pressure? Authored by renowned experts in neurology and emergency medicine, this versatile handbook offers practitioners a broad perspective on common, less-common, and rare headache disorders to enable accurate patient diagnosis and effective treatment. Featuring a multidisciplinary team of authors, this textbook provides clinicians who work in acute care settings with the right tools to recognise and understand primary headache disorders and life threatening causes of headache. Covering the best available evidence and practice standards from the emergency department, this guide provides direct answers to challenging management problems. Invaluable and extensively researched, practitioners are able to confidently evaluate a spectrum of conditions, while balancing resource utilization and cost considerations in a time-constrained environment.
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Understand the approach to routine and rare headaches in an emergency setting, with this guide written by experts in neurology and emergency medicine.
1. Introduction Serena L. Orr and David W. Dodick;
2. Epidemiology of headache in the emergency department Serena L. Orr and David W. Dodick;
3. Approach to history taking and the physical examination Suzanne Christie and Garth Dickinson;
4. Approach to investigations Meir H. Scheinfeld and Benjamin W. Friedman;
5. Thunderclap headache in the emergency department James Ducharme;
6. Other secondary headaches in the emergency department Michael J. Marmura and Benjamin W. Friedman;
7. The migraine patient in the emergency department Serena L. Orr and Brian H. Rowe;
8. The patient with a trigeminal autonomic cephalalgia in the emergency department Anne Ducros;
9. Other primary headache disorders that can present to the emergency department Yasmin Idu Jion and Brian M. Grosberg;
10. Medication overuse headache in the emergency department Chia-Chun Chiang, Todd J. Schwedt, Shuu-Jiun Wang and David W. Dodick;
11. Approach to the pediatric patient with headache in the emergency department Serena L. Orr and David Sheridan;
12. Approach to pregnant or lactating patients with headache in the emergency department Sylvia Lucas and Esther Rawner;
13. Approach to the elderly patient with headache in the emergency department Fabio Frediani and Gennaro Bussone;
14. Preventing emergency department visits in primary headache patients and prevention of bounce-backs to the emergency department Wm. Jeptha Davenport.
Serena L. Orr is a senior Pediatric Neurology resident at the Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario in Ottawa, Ontario. She is actively engaged in headache research; having led several award-winning research projects in the area. Benjamin W. Friedman is an emergency physician and clinical researcher at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in the Bronx, New York. He is regarded as an international expert on the intersection of headache and emergency medicine. David W. Dodick is Professor of Neurology at the Mayo Clinic in Phoenix, Arizona. He is President of the International Headache Society, Chair of the American Migraine Foundation and Former Editor-in-Chief of Cephalalgia, and Past-President of the American Headache Society.
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