Abstract
Background Migraine equivalents are clinical conditions which often involve children who do not complain of headache. They include abdominal migraine, motion sickness, limb pain, cyclical vomiting, benign paroxysmal vertigo, and benign paroxysmal torticollis (BPT). The aim of our study was to investigate whether children referred to us for BPT have developed migraine at a distance from our first observation.
Highlights
Migraine equivalents are clinical conditions which often involve children who do not complain of headache
At the moment of our interview, children who had developed migraine had a mean age of 5 years, while the mean age of non-migrainous children was 3.5 years
As for the paroxysmal torticollis time course, two children have had only one event, one child had been still presenting episodes of torticollis, while in the remaining patients the torticollis events had not occurred for some years
Summary
Migraine equivalents are clinical conditions which often involve children who do not complain of headache. Maria Chiara Bernucci1, Roberto Frusciante1, Alessandro Capuano1, Samuela Tarantino1, Federico Vigevano1, Massimiliano Valeriani1,2* From Abstracts from the 1st Joint ANIRCEF-SISC Congress Rome, Italy. Background Migraine equivalents are clinical conditions which often involve children who do not complain of headache. They include abdominal migraine, motion sickness, limb pain, cyclical vomiting, benign paroxysmal vertigo, and benign paroxysmal torticollis (BPT).
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