The term "complicated migraine" (CM) is often applied to unexplained transient neurological symptoms by clinicians. CM is a diagnosis requiring an exclusion of other pathologies using rigorous criteria. The varied symptoms and presentations of complex aura are a fascinating window into the ...
In contrast, the symptoms of complicated migraine or partial seizures often evolve in what neurologists call 'the Jacksonian march,' starting in one part of the body and then gradually spreading. Complicated migraine is migraine with focal neurologic symptoms: weakness, tingling, or numbness on one...
The mild aphasia and sensory symptoms did not resolve and are still present after 7 days on presentation in the emergency room. Her usual migraine attack frequency is once per month, but she never experienced aura before. Her mother suffers from migraine with typical aura, and she has no ...
Cluster headache as a first manifestation of multiple sclerosis: case report and literature review. The most commonly reported primary headaches are migraine without aura and a tension-type headache. Several described cases involved complicated migraine, ... D Milija,Mijajlovi?,M Vuk,... - 《Neuro...
or worsening hypoxic respiratory failure. A drug reaction with eosinophilia and systemic symptoms (DRESS) syndrome due to TMP/SMX was ruled out in the absence of eosinophilia or new rash. At this point, the differential diagnosis was expanded to include the following: severe sepsis due to hospita...
Clinical observations and EEG recordings made over a prolonged period of time are reported for 8 young patients (9 to 15 years) who suffered from complicated migraine with severe focal symptoms. Vascular anomalies were ruled out by carotid angiography. In 5 patients cerebral symptoms were restricted...
Made complex; denoting a disease on which a morbid process or event has been superimposed, thus altering symptoms and modifying its course for the worse. [L. com-plico, pp. -atus, to fold together] Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing © Farlex 2012 Patient discussion...