The management of headaches in the emergency department: critical issues

Typical cases of the most common kinds of headache can be diagnosed and treated by general practitioners (GPs). Non-traumatic patients with de novo acute sudden-onset disabling headaches as well as significant worsening of pre-existing headaches seek care at emergency departments (EDs) and represent...

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Published in:Neurological sciences 2006-03, Vol.27 Suppl 1 (S1), p.S59-s61
Main Authors: Bono, G, Antonaci, F, Mancioli, A, Guaschino, E, Minonzio, G, Mauri, M
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Emergency Service, Hospital
Headache - diagnosis
Headache - therapy
Humans
Neurology
Neurosciences
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container_issue S1
container_start_page S59
container_title Neurological sciences
container_volume 27 Suppl 1
creator Bono, G
Antonaci, F
Mancioli, A
Guaschino, E
Minonzio, G
Mauri, M
description Typical cases of the most common kinds of headache can be diagnosed and treated by general practitioners (GPs). Non-traumatic patients with de novo acute sudden-onset disabling headaches as well as significant worsening of pre-existing headaches seek care at emergency departments (EDs) and represent a diagnostic challenge for the consultant neurologist, who is the specialist of reference for the entire diagnostic process. Explicit diagnostic criteria for the classification of headache disorders (ICHD-II) are fundamental for verifying the final diagnosis, but in the emergency setting diagnostic and therapeutic guidelines and recommendations, coupled with lists of diagnostic alarms and warnings, may further contribute to the preliminary identification of secondary headaches.
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subjects Emergency Service, Hospital
Headache - diagnosis
Headache - therapy
Humans
Neurology
Neurosciences
title The management of headaches in the emergency department: critical issues
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