(Headache[TA])
8,213 results
  • Mitochondrial migraine: A multicenter study based on mitochondrial diseases presenting as encephalopathy and/or myopathy. [Journal Article]
    Headache. 2026 Sep 29. [Online ahead of print]Yan C, Zhang S, … Wu SH
  • CONCLUSIONS: In patients with MD presenting as encephalopathy and/or myopathy, the 1-year frequency of migraine was more than five times higher than that in the general population. Epilepsy and elevated resting blood lactate concentration were identified as factors independently associated with migraine. In patients with MELAS, AHF positivity was associated with distinct and severe migraine phenotypes. Collectively, these findings offer clinical evidence supporting the potential link between migraine and mitochondrial dysfunction.
  • Orofacial pain disorder or trigeminal autonomic cephalalgia? Insights into pathophysiology and implications in medicine and dentistry. [Review]
    Headache. 2026 Sep 28. [Online ahead of print]Romero-Reyes M, Akerman SH
  • CONCLUSIONS: The potential presence of TACs in the orofacial region can be observed from preclinical models to the clinical setting. The International Classification of Headache Disorders (ICHD) needs to recognize this additional localization, as well as the intraoral one, including dental structures. Education about TACs/TAOPs in the medical and dental setting is vital. Evidence has shown that dentists are one of the first providers that are seen by this patient population due to similarities with dental pain. The dentist specialized in orofacial pain is a key ally in the identification of TACs/TAOPs. The medical/neurology and dental/orofacial pain settings have a great opportunity and responsibility to work together to stop years of pain in this patient population.
  • Re-evaluation of the dinosaur tail sign: Analysis of spinal magnetic resonance imaging signs in patients with chronic post-dural-puncture headache. [Journal Article]
    Headache. 2026 Sep 28. [Online ahead of print]Zander C, Urbach H, … Lützen NH
  • CONCLUSIONS: The dinosaur tail sign, originally described in patients with acute post-dural-puncture headache (≤14 days persistence), was unable to reliably distinguish patients with chronic post-dural-puncture headache from healthy controls. Other findings, such as arachnoid blebs or extradural fluid collections, were only present in chronic post-dural-puncture headache, but rare. Contrast enhancement in the lumbar spine was found in approximately one third of patients but was mostly attributed to nonspecific findings. Further spinal MRI signs need to be identified to enable diagnosis of chronic post-dural-puncture headache in the future.
  • Novel targets in headache: A narrative review. [Review]
    Headache. 2026 Sep 28. [Online ahead of print]Pietra AD, Goadsby PJ, … Akerman SH
  • CONCLUSIONS: Altogether, these emerging targets expand the therapeutic landscape for headache disorders beyond CGRP and support a shift toward alternative, sex-informed, and potentially combinatorial approaches for headache prevention and treatment, with the potential to benefit the untreated portion of patients.
  • Patterns of head and neck pain and obstructive sleep apnea in women with macromastia: A cross-sectional analysis. [Journal Article]
    Headache. 2026 Sep 22. [Online ahead of print]Pocock KS, Rigdon J, … Moskatel LSH
  • CONCLUSIONS: In our retrospective, cross-sectional study, compared to women without macromastia, women with macromastia had a higher prevalence of chronic migraine, neck pain, cervical radiculopathy, and OSA. Women with macromastia and neck pain were more likely to have breast reduction surgery compared to women with macromastia without neck pain. Prospective, longitudinal studies are needed to clarify potential mechanisms driving macromastia's impact on migraine and other disorders and to assess the impact of macromastia treatment on headache outcomes.