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9 Cards in this Set

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A 12-year-old girl presents to her PMD complaining of a headache of gradual onset x 3 hours, non-provoked and described as a “big rubber band around my whole head” and a 5 out of 10 on the pain scale. The pain is not throbbing, and there is no associated photophobia, nausea or vomiting. The patient is afebrile, and there are no neurologic deficits during physical exam. Her mother states her pain is typically relieved with ibuprofen, but her mother is concerned that patient may have migraines because she has a few headaches every month after school. The child is otherwise healthy. What is the most likely cause of this girl’s headaches?

tension type headache

Migraine


  • throbbing
  • n/v
  • photophobia
  • phonophobia
  • 10/10
  • debilitating

tension type headache

  • bilateral
  • forehead
  • temporal areas
  • back of head
  • posterior neck muscles
  • responsive to NSAIDs
  • stress
  • headaches after school

brain tumour

  • focal neuro findings
  • headaches of new onset
  • don't go away
  • worse in mornings
  • associated with vomiting and personality changes

Sinusitis

nasal stuffiness, rhinorrhea, postnasal drip

pseudotumour cerebri

increased ICP



  • headache
  • nausea
  • blurred vision
  • diplopia
  • photophobia
  • tinnitus
  • absence of intracranial mass

risk factors: OCP, GH, excess vit A, discont steroids

A 7-year-old boy presents with a five-year history of intermittent vomiting, vertigo, and throbbing unilateral headaches that seem to be induced by emotional stress and when his teacher wears perfume. He reports that the pain is not worsened by long naps or coughing. His mother reports that she has a history of headaches that started as a child and wonders if her son inherited this from her. His neurological exam shows no focal deficits. What is the next step in diagnosis or treatment?

Trial of prophylactic medication for migraine headaches

A 7-year-old boy with a past medical history of headaches presents with increased frequency and severity of headaches along with new onset vomiting. When the patient was walking into the room, he had a wide stance and nearly tripped twice. Which of the following is the most appropriate next step?

MRI

A 3-year-old girl presents to the ED with sudden onset difficulty walking. She does not have a fever, headache, nausea, or vision changes, but two weeks ago she had a runny nose, a fever, and a rash. Musculoskeletal exam reveal no abnormalities of lower extremities. Neuro exam reveals bilateral horizontal nystagmus, wide based stance and swaying, and bilateral overreaching on finger to nose test. An LP is performed which reveals a normal CSF. Which of the following is the most likely diagnosis?

post infectious cerebellitis



  • ataxia, nystagmus, vomiting, dysarthria, autoimmune