Chapter 10 - The trigeminal autonomic cephalgias (TACs)
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Cited by (9)
Primary Headache Disorders
2013, Dental Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :Lower CH: temporal, and suboccipital with radiation to the teeth, jaws, neck,93 teeth, and cheeks.87,94 20% of cases may change sides.86 Attacks alternate sides; more common between clusters than between attacks in the same cluster.86
Neurovascular orofacial pain
2010, Journal of the American Dental AssociationCitation Excerpt :It is, however, slowly gaining acceptance.9,10 Comorbid muscle pain is common in neurovascular headaches1,10 such as migraines. Therefore, clinicians must be careful to not make a misdiagnosis of primarily myofascial pain in such cases.
Management of Temporomandibular and Cervical Components of Headache
2009, Headache, Orofacial Pain and Bruxism: Diagnosis and multidisciplinary approaches to management(Content Advisors: Stephen Friedmann BDSc (Dental); Cathy Sloan MBBS Dip RANZCOG (Medical)Orofacial pain
2009, Current Therapy in PainManagement of temporomandibular and cervical components of headache
2009, Headache, Orofacial Pain and BruxismOrofacial pain
2008, Current Therapy in Pain: Expert Consult
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