Skip to contentSkip to filters

We use cookies for analytics.

Pediatric Migraine: Who, What, When, Where

Clinical Neurology, Pediatrics, Epidemiology and seminar by Prof Amy Gelfand, UCSF Benioff Children's Hospitals, USA

Hosted by The Brain Prize Series

Thursday 18:00–19:10 Copenhagen (GMT+2)

Recording available

Online
Crowdcast may ask you to register before the replay starts.

Abstract

This talk will address important aspects of pediatric migraine research, including: 1) Who is affected by pediatric migraine? 2) What does pediatric migraine look like, and what does a clinician need to do to reach a migraine diagnosis in a child? 3) When does pediatric migraine begin, and how might it present clinically before it presents as headache (e.g., infant colic, benign paroxysmal torticollis, cyclic vomiting syndrome etc.) 4) Where does responsibility for decreasing pediatric migraine frequency rest? What is society's role in preventing migraine in young people?

Topics

benign paroxysmal torticolliscyclic vomiting syndromeHeadacheinfant colicmigraine diagnosismigraine frequencypediatric migraine

More from The Brain Prize Series

All talks