Pediatric Migraine JA C K GL A D ST EIN , M . D PR O FESSO R O F - - PDF document

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Pediatric Migraine JA C K GL A D ST EIN , M . D PR O FESSO R O F - - PDF document

Pediatric Migraine JA C K GL A D ST EIN , M . D PR O FESSO R O F PED IA T R IC S A N D N EU R O L O GY U O F M A R Y L A N D SC H O O L O F M ED IC IN E N JA A P C O N FER EN C E O C T O B ER 201 5 Kids vs. Adults Bilateral


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JA C K GL A D ST EIN , M . D PR O FESSO R O F PED IA T R IC S A N D N EU R O L O GY U O F M A R Y L A N D SC H O O L O F M ED IC IN E N JA A P C O N FER EN C E O C T O B ER 201 5

Pediatric Migraine

Kids vs. Adults

 Bilateral  Shorter Duration  Bad describers- less throbbing

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Do kids get allodynia?

 Hershey Poster AHS:  As kids get older more allodynia  Girls > boys  Hair more than anywhere else

Migraine Summary

 Acute and recurrent  Severe  Unilateral or Bilateral  Usually No Aura  Autonomic Symptoms  Family history, relief with sleep

Migraine Physiology

 Genetically Susceptible  Trigger happens  Decrease of Serotonin in MDR and

Trigeminovascular system

 Open 5ht1-D receptor

Physiology 2

If autonomic symptoms :

MIGRAINE

If not:

TENSION

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Sinus vs. Migraine

 Pain over sinus can be due to firing of 2nd branch of

CN V

 So… N/V/ photo/Phono/ relief with sleep/ Pallor

plus sinus tenderness :

 MIGRAINE NOT SINUS

SN(O)OP: Red Flags

 Systemic Symptoms  Neurologic Symptoms  Onset is abrupt  (Older patient at onset for adults only)  Previous Headache history is different

For all Migraine Patients

 Weak Brain needs extra nurturing

 Sleep More and more regularly  Eat Breakfast  Drink Water  Exercise  Deal with Stress

For All migraine patients

 Treat attacks at first twinge  Treat attacks with high doses of medication  Don’t wait until sure it’s a migraine  Involve school nurse and teacher

STEP VS STRATIFIED CARE

Start

Start

A B C A B C

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Acute Treatment

 Analgesics: Aspirin, Acetaminophen, Ibuprofen,

Naproxen Sodium

 Use higher doses!

Mixed drugs

 Midrin, Fioriset, Esgic  Gone out of favor  risk of medication overuse

Adjunctive treatment

 Antiemetics  anxiolytics

5-HT Agonists

 Route important  Is there recurrence after dosing?  Onset vs. duration

Dihydroergoatamine

 Can be given IV , IN, (or inhaled)

Sumatriptan

 Po, SQ, IN  Multiple sizes give maximum flexibility  Treximet- Imitrex 85 plus naproxen 500

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Zolmatriptan

 PO, Melt and IN  2 po doses, but 1 IN dose

Eletriptan

 Po only

Almotriptan

 Pill only

Naratriptan and Frovatriptan

 Slow in, long lasting  May have a role in menstrual migraine prophylaxis  May have role in bounce back headache

Rescue Meds

 Have a role in Ed or Infusion Center setting  IV MG  IV Fluids  IV Steroids  IV DHE  IV Metochlopromide  IV Valproate  Match intensity to severity  More disabled- use triptans  GET IT RIGHT FIRST TIME

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Initial Considerations

Match intensity to severity More disabled- use triptans GET IT RIGHT FIRST TIME

Preventative strategies

 Avoid Triggers  Assess Coping skills  Assess Disability

 Absenteeism  Presenteeism

Prevention Approaches

 Cognitive Behavioral Therapy  Biofeedback  Relaxation  Hypnosis  Acupuncture  Medications

Prevention Drugs: Principles

 Who needs them?

 Absenteeism  Presenteeism  Disability after retraining proper use of triptans  Start low and go slow  Realistic expectations

Prevention drugs: Which to choose?

Pick drug you are familiar with Pick drug that will give an extra bonus Pick drug that will not exacerbate another problem Pick drug whose side effects will be tolerated by an INDIVIDUAL patient / family

Amitriptyline

 Start low: 10 mg . Increase weekly  ? EKG  Weight gain, hard to wake up, dry mouth

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Cyproheptadine

 Start low 4 mg  Hard to wake up, weight gain

Gabapentin

 Start low 900 mg  Fuzzy sensorium, compliance a problem

Pregabalin

 Start low, but move fast  Brain fuzziness, weakness

Topiramate

 Start slow 15-25 mg  Weight loss, eye pain, dryness, subtle learning

problems

Propranolol

 Start slow 20 mg  Foggy, no exercise tolerance, depression, asthma

exacerbation

Valproate

 Start slow 500 mg  Hair loss, fogginess

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Verapamil

 Start slow 40 mg  Constipation , Orthostatic hypotension

New treatments for next 5 years

 Magnet ( next 2 years)  Cefaly ( now)  Sphenocath (now)  Inhaled DHE (asthma inhaler)(??)  CGRP Monoclonal Antibody (5 years) (game

changer)

Magnet Cefaly Video

 <iframe width="560" height="315"

src=https://www.youtube.com/embed/0Rh3btp7Rx w

 frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

Spenocath Inhaled DHE

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CGRP monocloncal antibody Summary

 Diagnosis Easy  Stratified Care  Use Triptans Early and Often  Get comfortable with a triptan and two prevention

meds

 Refer when not sure