Childhood headache at school entry

Aromaa, Minna; Sillanpää, Matti; Rautava, Päivi; Helenius, Hans

doi:10.1212/wnl.50.6.1729

Cited by 104 publications

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“…al. 21 uma investigação compreensiva da saúde de 106 indivíduos com queixa de cefaléia e 106 controles indicou que bruxismo e, consequentemente, alterações da junta têm-poro-mandibular eram mais frequentes entre os indivíduos do grupo com queixa de cefaléia. Num estudo realizado em Ribeirão Preto SP, com 51 pacientes infantis com o diagnóstico de migrânea, comparados com 51 controles, o bruxismo foi identificado, juntamente com outros sete transtornos, como sendo um transtorno associado à migrânea infantil, além de um fator de risco que deve ser considerado no momento de realizar o diagnóstico diferencial da criança com queixa de cefaléia 22 .…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

Cefaléia associada a indicadores de transtornos de ansiedade em uma amostra de escolares de Ribeirão Preto, SP

Gorayeb

2002

Arq. Neuro-Psiquiatr.

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RESUMO -Avaliaram-se 374 crianças de 8 a 13 anos de idade em escolas públicas de Ribeirão Preto, objetivando averiguar a prevalência de queixas de cefaléia e sua associação com indicadores de transtornos de ansiedade. Os pais responderam um questionário sobre a presença e frequência de cefaléia e de comportamentos/sintomas associados a transtornos de ansiedade. As crianças foram avaliadas através da escala de ansiedade "O que Penso e Sinto". Das 374 crianças, 45,4% nunca se queixaram de cefaléia; 41,2%, ocasionalmente e 13,5%, frequentemente. Entre aquelas que se queixam frequentemente de cefaléia, encontrou-se maior número de meninas, índice de ansiedade mais elevado e maior frequência de bruxismo e agitação. A alta prevalência de cefaléia na amostra e sua associação com maior frequência de bruxismo é compatível com dados epidemiológicos norteamericanos e brasileiros. Os resultados apontam para uma associação entre queixas frequentes de cefaléia e elevado índice de ansiedade.PALAVRAS-CHAVE: cefaléia, ansiedade, infância, escolares. Association between headache and anxiety disorders indicators in a school sample from Ribeirão Preto, BrazilABSTRACT -A sample of 374 public elementary and junior high school students aged 8 to 13 years were evaluated to assess the prevalence of frequent headache complaints, associated with indications of anxiety disorder. Parents answered a questionnaire to investigate the presence and frequency of headache and of behaviors/symptoms that might indicate the presence of anxiety disorders. Children were evaluated using the Revised Children's Manifest Anxiety Scale adapted to this population. Among them, 45.4% had never had a headache complaint; 41.2% had occasional headache complaints; and 13.5% had frequent headache complaints. Among children with frequent headache complaints there were more girls than boys, higher anxiety scores, higher occurrence of bruxism, and higher frequency of agitation. The high prevalence of headache and its association with bruxism in this sample is compatible with North American and Brazilian epidemiological data. Results show an association between frequent headache complaints and high anxiety scores.

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Section: Discussionunclassified

Cefaléia associada a indicadores de transtornos de ansiedade em uma amostra de escolares de Ribeirão Preto, SP

Gorayeb

2002

Arq. Neuro-Psiquiatr.

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“…According to the International Classification of Headache Disorders (ICHD-3 beta), ICH (another previous used term is brain-freeze) is now officially called ''a headache attributed to ingestion or inhalation of a cold stimulus'' [1]. Prevalence of ICH in self-assessment questionnaire studies ranged from 8 % [2] to 23 % [3] and 40.6 % [4] up to 79 % [5]. The prevalence rates of experimental induced ICH by cold stimulus ranged from 8 % [6] to 37 % [7].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ice cream headache in students and family history of headache: a cross-sectional epidemiological study

Zierz¹,

Mehl²,

Kraya³

et al. 2016

J Neurol

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Headache attributed to ingestion of a cold stimulus (ICHD-3 beta 4.5.1) is also known as ice cream headache (ICH). This cross-sectional epidemiological study included 283 students (10-14-year-olds) attending a grammar school in Germany, their parents (n = 401), and 41 teachers. A self-administered questionnaire was used to analyze the prevalence and characteristics of ICH based on the ICHD classification. Additionally, the association between ICH and other headaches was investigated in students and parents. Prevalence of ICH in students was 62 % without gender difference. In adults, only 36 % of females and 22 % of males reported ICH. There was an increased risk for ICH in students when mother (OR 10.7) or father (OR 8.4) had ICH. Other headaches in parents had no influence on the prevalence of ICH in students. However, in the groups of students and parents itself there was a highly significant association between ICH and other headaches (students: OR 2.4, mothers: OR 2.9, fathers: OR 6.8). There was a decreased risk for ICH when parents and students had no headache at all (OR < 0.4). ICH in students clearly shows a familial disposition by both father and mother. There was also an association between ICH and other headaches within the student and adult groups. The absence of headache history seems to be a protective factor for ICH.

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“…However, recurrent headache and abdominal pain without organic reasons are the most common pain symptoms in children [2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12]. A high comorbidity between these two aversive syndromes is reported [6,13], which seems to continuously increase over time [2,6,7,14].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevalences of primary headache symptoms at school-entry: a population-based epidemiological survey of preschool children in Germany

et al. 2006

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Primary headache and functional abdominal pain prevalences in an unselected populationbased sample of German preschool children and their parents (n=885) were collected in relation to health-related quality of life and sociodemographic variables. The pain symptoms were assessed according to IHS classification (2004) and Rome-II criteria (1999) during the 2004 data census. The participation rate was 62.7%, with an equal gender distribution. The focus of this paper lies on the symptom-oriented point prevalences for primary headaches of preschool children: 3.6% headache, 33.2% abdominal pain, 48.8% headache+abdominal pain and 14.4% without pain. High comorbidities for pain-affected children have been found. Pain intensities differ significantly only for abdominal pain (one-way ANOVA F=3,339, df=4/445, p=0.010*), not for headaches. However, recurrent headaches show a striking ratio in favour of boys (10:1). Children at preschool age have high quality-of-life measures, already influenced negatively by paediatric pain experiences (one-way ANOVA: F=9,193, df=4/546, p=0.000**). Headache and abdominal pain are relevant for children's everyday life; hence, simultaneous and prospective assessment is an essential issue in public health research.

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Childhood headache at school entry

Abstract: Headache classification in children may be improved by palpation of occipital muscle insertions and temporomandibular joint areas, and by discerning a history of triggering events and concurrent symptoms.

Cited by 104 publications

References 0 publications

Cefaléia associada a indicadores de transtornos de ansiedade em uma amostra de escolares de Ribeirão Preto, SP

Cefaléia associada a indicadores de transtornos de ansiedade em uma amostra de escolares de Ribeirão Preto, SP

Ice cream headache in students and family history of headache: a cross-sectional epidemiological study

Prevalences of primary headache symptoms at school-entry: a population-based epidemiological survey of preschool children in Germany

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