Neurology Articles

Neurology

sponsor
Become a Member Today!
Register
Email:


Password:

Remember me
Forgot your Password?
Invite Code?
Article ID

Your Article Summary

(Click the title below to leave the MDLinx Network and go to the Journal's Website)

Tobin JA et al. – Symptomatic medication overuse (SMO) tripled the risk of occipital nerve block (ONB) failure, possibly because medication overuse headache does not respond to ONB. SMO increased ONB failure rate more in migraineurs than in those with occipital neuralgia, possibly because migraineurs are particularly susceptible to medication overuse headache. This effect was much more pronounced in non–intractable migraineurs than in intractable migraineurs.

Related Articles

Cluster Headache
Pain Practice, 11/03/09    Relevance Score: 81%%

Cluster Headache
Pain Practice, 10/30/09    Relevance Score: 81%%

Occipital Nerve Stimulator Lead Pathway Length Changes with Volunteer Movement: An In Vitro Study
Pain Practice, 10/27/09    Relevance Score: 80%%

Occipital Neurostimulation-Induced Muscle Spasms: Implications for Lead Placement
Pain Physician, 10/02/09    Relevance Score: 80%%

Incisional Continuous Fascia Iliaca Block Provides More Effective Pain Relief and Fewer Side Effects than Opioids After Pelvic Osteotomy in Children
Anesthesia & Analgesia, 11/19/09    Relevance Score: 79%%

Today in Headache...keeping you current

Contrast Echocardiography and Migraine in Divers with Patent Foramen Ovale
Canadian Journal of Neurological Sciences, 11/24/09

Epidemiologic study to explore links between Meniere syndrome and migraine headache
ENT Journal, 11/24/09

Population-based Assessment of Familial Inheritance and Neurologic Comorbidities among Patients with an Isolated Atrial Septal Defect
Congenital Heart Disease, 11/24/09

Today in Pain Medicine...keeping you current

Pregabalin, celecoxib, and their combination for treatment of chronic low-back pain
Journal of Orthopaedics and Traumatology, 11/24/09

Complex regional pain syndrome – Mechanisms, diagnosis, and management
Current Anaesthesia and Critical Care, 11/24/09

Novel targets in pain research: The case for CB2 receptors as a biorational pain target
Current Anaesthesia and Critical Care, 11/24/09


Sponsor

Article Search

Keyword:

Search:

Published within

Sort By:
Date
Relevance


Sponsor

Send this Summary to a Colleague

Enter email address