- 접형동염에 의한 이차적인 경막외 농양 1례
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Ji-Hyung Lee, Su Jeong You
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Korean J Headache. 2012;13(1):38-40. Published online June 30, 2012
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 Abstract
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- Sphenoid sinusitis is a rare condition which is seldom complicated by severe cranial complications that may cause of severe headache. We describe a 12-year-old girl presenting headache. She was found to have sphenoid sinusitis accompanied by an epidural abscess in the left middle cranial fossa and the left masticator space. Her symptoms and signs improved after prompt treatment with antibiotics and endoscopic drainage. Sphenoid sinusitis with intracranial complication should be included in the differential diagnosis of patients with only severe headache.
- 원저 : 소아 반복성 두통의 다기관 임상 연구: 국제두통질환분류 제2판 제1차 수정판 적용
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So-Hee Eun, Baik-Lin Eun, Kyu Young Chae, Ji-Eun Choi, Jung Chae Park, Hoon-Chul Kang, Su Jeong You, Hee Jung Chung
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Korean J Headache. 2006;7(2):79-87. Published online December 31, 2006
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Abstract
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- Background
Headaches are very common during childhood and become increasingly more frequent during adolescence. It should be carefully assessed and managed due to the disability associated with headache is substantial and includes a diminished quality of life, related to physical and mental health as well as impaired achievement of academic work, memory, personality, and interpersonal relation. This is the pilot study of prevalence, characteristics, and patterns of health care used for headache in korea. Objects and Methods: To investigate prospectively the headache's distribution and characteristics in a children & adolescence. Conducted for 7 months into 7 pediatric services in areas of Seoul & Kyungki province with 280 patients of recurrent headaches over 3 months. Protocol of evaluation(form of questionnaires, physical and neurologic examination, laboratory and neuroradiologic studies) was standardized. We used the 2nd edition of the international classification of headache disorders. Results: In our ongoing multicentric prospective study, we examined 280 consecutive children and adolescents of 4 to 18 years old. Primary headache was 244(87.1%) composed with mostly 198(70.7%) of migraine including 88(31.4%) of migraine without aura, 43(15.4%) of migraine with aura, 7(2.5%) of childhood periodic syndrome, 1(0.4%) of retinal migraine, 9(3.2%) of only presenting with chronic migraine features, and 50(17.9%) of probable migraine. Of these, 60(21.4%) had headaches on more than 15 days per month for 3 months. Conclusions: Primary headache especially migraine is most common in classification of recurrent headaches of children. Chronic daily headaches are also frequent in children with need of management. More detailed classification and specific managements about headaches in children are required.
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KHS
