Céphalées

De médecine.top

Céphalées primaires

Migraine

  • Unilatérale, pulsatile
  • (Assez) sévère
  • Symptômes végétatifs ++
    • Anorexie, vomissements

    • Photo/phonophobie
    • 
 Augmentation des douleurs avec mouvements de la tête
  • Patient veut se retirer dans l’isolement
  • Formes épisodiques vs chronique
  • 20% avec «aura»: symptômes neurologiques focaux progressifs sur 5-20 min.[1]

Céphalées de tension

Cluster headache

Névralgie du trijumeau

Céphalées secondaires

Red flags

  • First or worst headache
  • Abrupt-onset or thunderclap attack
  • Progression or fundamental change in headache pattern
  • Abnormal physical examination findings
  • Neurologic symptoms lasting longer than 1 hour
  • New headache in persons younger than 5 years or older than 50 years
  • New headache in patients with malignancy, coagulopathy, immunosuppression, or pregnancy
  • Association with alteration in or loss of consciousness
  • Headache triggered by exertion, sexual activity, or Valsalva maneuver

Thrombose d'un sinus intra-crânien

  • Treatment with low-molecular-weight heparin results in lower hospital mortality than treatment with unfractionated heparin. Anticoagulation with warfarin is generally continued for a minimum of 3 to 6 months. Extended anticoagulation should be considered in those with severe hypercoagulable states, myeloproliferative disorders, or recurrence and perhaps in those with idiopathic thrombosis.

Références

  1. Cours médecine Prof Philippe Ryvlin et Patrik Michel, UNIL CHUV