Patients present to physicians with headache or facial pain and are certain that it is a “sinus headache. Specialists of all types - otolaryngologists, allergists, neurologists, internists, and emergency physicians are confronted almost daily with these patients. “Headache in Otolaryngology: Rhinogenic and Beyond describes headaches ascribed to other causes - migraine as well as headaches that actually are a result of sinusitis. This volume addresses the need for expertise of an otolaryngologist who can obtain a history of nasal and sinus disease, evaluate the interior of the nose, and correlate it to a computed tomographic (CT) scan, along with collaboration of neurologists/headache specialists. Because headaches are often a symptom of potentially dangerous medical conditions that may need emergency work-up and referral to the appropriate physician, information in this volume identifies these emergency conditions for the clinician. Topics include: Confusion about sinus headache; Diagnosing Adult and Pediatric Headache; Imaging for the headache patient; TMJ head pain; Signs of dangerous headache; Vertiginous headache; Rhinogenic headache; Medical treatment of headache; and Surgery for headache.
1. Cover image - p. 1 2. Title page - p. 2 3. Table of Contents - p. 3 4. Contributors - p. 4 5. Forthcoming Issues - p. 5 6. Preface - p. 6 7. Why the Confusion About Sinus Headache? - p. 7 8. Diagnosing and Understanding Adult Headache - p. 10 9. Imaging for Headache - p. 15 10. Imaging for Headache - p. 19 11. Medical Management of Adult Headache - p. 27 12. What the Nonneurologist Can Do to Treat Headache - p. 36 13. What Do We Know About Rhinogenic Headache? - p. 45 14. The Otolaryngologist’s Challenge - p. 52 15. Evaluation and Management of “Sinus Headache” in the Otolaryngology Practice - p. 53 16. Red Flags and Comfort Signs for Ominous Secondary Headaches - p. 62 17. The Essential Role of the Otolaryngologist in the Diagnosis and Management of Temporomandibular Joint and Chronic Oral, Head, and Facial Pain Disorders - p. 68 18. Vertiginous Headache and Its Management - p. 83 19. The Neurosurgical Treatment of Neuropathic Facial Pain - p. 87 20. Index - p. 91
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Patients present to physicians with headache or facial pain and are certain that it is a “sinus headache. Specialists of all types - otolaryngologists, allergists, neurologists, internists, and emergency physicians are confronted almost daily with these patients. “Headache in Otolaryngology: Rhinogenic and Beyond describes headaches ascribed to other causes - migraine as well as headaches that actually are a result of sinusitis. This volume addresses the need for expertise of an otolaryngologist who can obtain a history of nasal and sinus disease, evaluate the interior of the nose, and correlate it to a computed tomographic (CT) scan, along with collaboration of neurologists/headache specialists. Because headaches are often a symptom of potentially dangerous medical conditions that may need emergency work-up and referral to the appropriate physician, information in this volume identifies these emergency conditions for the clinician. Topics include: Confusion about sinus headache; Diagnosing Adult and Pediatric Headache; Imaging for the headache patient; TMJ head pain; Signs of dangerous headache; Vertiginous headache; Rhinogenic headache; Medical treatment of headache; and Surgery for headache.
1. Cover image - p. 1 2. Title page - p. 2 3. Table of Contents - p. 3 4. Contributors - p. 4 5. Forthcoming Issues - p. 5 6. Preface - p. 6 7. Why the Confusion About Sinus Headache? - p. 7 8. Diagnosing and Understanding Adult Headache - p. 10 9. Imaging for Headache - p. 15 10. Imaging for Headache - p. 19 11. Medical Management of Adult Headache - p. 27 12. What the Nonneurologist Can Do to Treat Headache - p. 36 13. What Do We Know About Rhinogenic Headache? - p. 45 14. The Otolaryngologist’s Challenge - p. 52 15. Evaluation and Management of “Sinus Headache” in the Otolaryngology Practice - p. 53 16. Red Flags and Comfort Signs for Ominous Secondary Headaches - p. 62 17. The Essential Role of the Otolaryngologist in the Diagnosis and Management of Temporomandibular Joint and Chronic Oral, Head, and Facial Pain Disorders - p. 68 18. Vertiginous Headache and Its Management - p. 83 19. The Neurosurgical Treatment of Neuropathic Facial Pain - p. 87 20. Index - p. 91
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