Key wordscomputerized tomography, lone acute severe headache, lumbar puncture, pneumopcephalus, subarachnoid hemorrhage, thunderclap headache ICD-10 CODE G44.53 The Clinical Syndrome Thunderclap headache, which is also known as lone acute…
Key Wordsanticonvulsants, autonomic dysfunction, short-lasting unilateral neuralgiform headache attack with conjunctival injection and tearing, SUNCT, trigeminal autonomic cephagias, trigeminal neuralgia ICD-10 CODE G50.0 The Clinical Syndrome Sudden unilateral neuralgiform…
Key WordsArnold-Chiari Type I malformation, Cough Headache, exertional headache, indomethacin, sexual headache, symptomatic cough headache, Valsalva maneuver ICD-10 CODE R51 The Clinical Syndrome Cough headache is a term used…
Key wordsdull sexual headache, explosive sexual headache, indomethacin, magnesium, posterual sexual headache, primary headache associated with sexual activity, propranolol, sexual headache, thunderclap headache ICD-10 CODE R51 The Clinical Syndrome…
Key WordsCharlin’s syndrome, Charlin-Sluder syndrome, eye pain, facial pain, headache, nasociliary ganglion, nasociliary nerve block cluster headache, nasociliary neuralgia ICD-10 CODE G50.0 Clinical Syndrome Charlin syndrome, also known as…
Key wordsautonomic trigeminal cephalgias, chronic paroxysma hemicranias, cluster headache, hemicrania continuas, horner’s syndrome, indomethacin, indomethacin responsive headaches, sjaastad syndrome, trigeminal autonomic cephalgias, unilateral headaches ICD-10 CODE G44.51 Clinical Syndrome…
ICD-10 CODE G50.0 Clinical Syndrome The pain of supraorbital neuralgia is characterized as persistent pain in the supraorbital region and forehead with occasional sudden, shock-like paresthesias in the distribution of…
ICD-10 CODE R51 Clinical Syndrome Chronic paroxysmal hemicrania, which is also known as Sjaastad syndrome, shares many characteristics of its more common analogue, cluster headache, but has several important differences…
ICD-10 CODE R51 Clinical Syndrome Ice pick headache is a constellation of symptoms consisting of paroxysms of stabbing jabs and jolts that occur primarily in the first division of the…
Abstract The addition of head and neck blocks to a pain management physician’s skill set can be rewarding for the practitioner as well as the patient. An understanding of the…
