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Neurophysiology of the migraine brain

Coppola, Gianluca.

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Neurophysiology of the migraine brain

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Neurophysiology of the migraine brain/ edited by Gianluca Coppola, Wei-Ta Chen.
other author:	Coppola, Gianluca.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2021.,
Description:	x, 236 p. :ill., digital ;25 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Electroencephalography -- 2 Magnetoelectroencephalography -- 3 Evoked potentials -- 4 Cognitive potentials -- 5 Sleep and migraine -- 6 Brain oscillations and migraine -- 7 Brainstem reflexes -- 8 Spinal reflexes in migraine -- 9 Sensorimotor integration in migraine -- 10 Pain-related evoked potentials -- 11 Pain perception and migraine -- 12 The genetic basis of the neurophysiological findings -- 13 Neuromodulation for evaluating the pathophysiology of migraine -- 14 Neurophysiology of migraine aura -- 15 Neurophysiology in children and elders with migraine -- 16 Neuroimaging correlates of neurophysiological findings -- 17 Neurophysiological model of migraine pathophysiology: bringing the past into to the future.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Neurophysiology. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-56538-1
ISBN:	9783030565381

Neurophysiology of the migraine brain
Neurophysiology of the migraine brain[electronic resource] /edited by Gianluca Coppola, Wei-Ta Chen. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2021. - x, 236 p. :ill., digital ;25 cm. - Headache,2197-652X. - Headache..

Electroencephalography -- 2 Magnetoelectroencephalography -- 3 Evoked potentials -- 4 Cognitive potentials -- 5 Sleep and migraine -- 6 Brain oscillations and migraine -- 7 Brainstem reflexes -- 8 Spinal reflexes in migraine -- 9 Sensorimotor integration in migraine -- 10 Pain-related evoked potentials -- 11 Pain perception and migraine -- 12 The genetic basis of the neurophysiological findings -- 13 Neuromodulation for evaluating the pathophysiology of migraine -- 14 Neurophysiology of migraine aura -- 15 Neurophysiology in children and elders with migraine -- 16 Neuroimaging correlates of neurophysiological findings -- 17 Neurophysiological model of migraine pathophysiology: bringing the past into to the future.

Roughly one in every five patients referred to a neurologist suffers from headaches; the majority have migraines. Although headache specialists understand migraine on a clinical basis, the pathophysiological changes that provoke and accompany the development of a migraine attack continue to elude us. Several decades have passed since the pioneering electroencephalographic study by Golla and Winter (1959), which underscored the role of abnormal rhythmic activities in migraine. Since then, there have been substantial advances in the field; a wealth of neurophysiological studies has enriched our understanding of the pathophysiological facets of the migraine pathology. Virtually every known technique of clinical electrophysiology has since been used to study the migraine brain and, more recently, new neurophysiological tools have been added to the arsenal. Nevertheless, applying the principles of peripheral and central neuromodulation offers a promising way to transfer the principles of synaptic plasticity to the patient's bedside. This book belongs to the Headache Series endorsed by the European Headache Federation. Written by internationally recognized experts in their respective fields, it covers all aspects of clinical neurophysiological methods that represent significant advances in our understanding of the pathophysiology of migraine. It will offer a valuable toolkit for beginners, and a reference guide for experts.

ISBN: 9783030565381

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-56538-1doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

580468
Neurophysiology.

LC Class. No.: QP355.2 / .N48 2021

Dewey Class. No.: 612.8

National Library of Medicine Call No.: WL 344

Neurophysiology of the migraine brain
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505 0 $a Electroencephalography -- 2 Magnetoelectroencephalography -- 3 Evoked potentials -- 4 Cognitive potentials -- 5 Sleep and migraine -- 6 Brain oscillations and migraine -- 7 Brainstem reflexes -- 8 Spinal reflexes in migraine -- 9 Sensorimotor integration in migraine -- 10 Pain-related evoked potentials -- 11 Pain perception and migraine -- 12 The genetic basis of the neurophysiological findings -- 13 Neuromodulation for evaluating the pathophysiology of migraine -- 14 Neurophysiology of migraine aura -- 15 Neurophysiology in children and elders with migraine -- 16 Neuroimaging correlates of neurophysiological findings -- 17 Neurophysiological model of migraine pathophysiology: bringing the past into to the future.
520 $a Roughly one in every five patients referred to a neurologist suffers from headaches; the majority have migraines. Although headache specialists understand migraine on a clinical basis, the pathophysiological changes that provoke and accompany the development of a migraine attack continue to elude us. Several decades have passed since the pioneering electroencephalographic study by Golla and Winter (1959), which underscored the role of abnormal rhythmic activities in migraine. Since then, there have been substantial advances in the field; a wealth of neurophysiological studies has enriched our understanding of the pathophysiological facets of the migraine pathology. Virtually every known technique of clinical electrophysiology has since been used to study the migraine brain and, more recently, new neurophysiological tools have been added to the arsenal. Nevertheless, applying the principles of peripheral and central neuromodulation offers a promising way to transfer the principles of synaptic plasticity to the patient's bedside. This book belongs to the Headache Series endorsed by the European Headache Federation. Written by internationally recognized experts in their respective fields, it covers all aspects of clinical neurophysiological methods that represent significant advances in our understanding of the pathophysiology of migraine. It will offer a valuable toolkit for beginners, and a reference guide for experts.
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