Скачать или смотреть Migraine Management guidelines (Acute)-أ.د. عمرو حسن الحسني أستاذ المخ و الأعصاب

1 – Should triptans be used when analgesics and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs are ineffective?
2 – If a triptan is only partially effective, should the dose be increased?
3 – If people with migraine are not responding to the first triptan, should they switch to another triptan?
4 – In people with migraine with nausea and/or vomiting, should antiemetics be combined with analgesics, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs or triptans?
5 – If triptans are only partially effective, should a combination of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs and triptans be used?
6 – Do gepants and lasmiditan have a role in treating migraine attacks?
7 – Are ergot derivatives an option for treating migraine attacks?
8 – What is the recommended timing of administration of acute treatment?
9 – Which treatment options are available for people with migraine who experience early vomiting during a migraine attack?
10 – How can headache relapse be treated following the initial successful treatment of a migraine attack?
11 – How should migraine attacks that persist for more than 72 hours (status migrainosus) be treated?
12 - What is the maximum number of days that acute medications can be administered without increased risk of developing medication overuse headache?
13 - Which treatment options are preferable during pregnancy and breastfeeding?
14 – What drugs can be used in children and adolescents with a migraine attack?
15 – What drugs are preferred in people over 65 years of age with a migraine attack?
16 – What is the recommended approach to the acute treatment of migraine in people with a history of stroke, other vascular diseases or uncontrolled hypertension?
17 - What are the possible treatment approaches to menstrual migraine?