Another Case of Lower Back Pain Associated With Migraine

Kakisaka, Yosuke; Ohara, Tomoichiro; Katayama, Shin–ichi; Suzuki, Tasuku; Hino‐Fukuyo, Naomi; Uematsu, Mitsugu; Kure, Shigeo

doi:10.1177/0883073813483366

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Limb Back and Body Pain1

The Journal Of Medical Investigation Vol 70 February 20231

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2023

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Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…The limb, back, and body pain with and without head pain, neck pain, or pain behind the eye is not uncommon in children with migraines [37]. Recurrent limb pain and migraine have a strong relationship.…”

Section: Limb Back and Body Painmentioning

confidence: 98%

Spectrum of migraine variants and beyond: The individual syndromes in children

Gupta

Borad

2016

Brain and Development

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Section: Limb Back and Body Painmentioning

confidence: 98%

Spectrum of migraine variants and beyond: The individual syndromes in children

Gupta

Borad

2016

Brain and Development

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“…In future cases of this nature, we recommend a more "active" approach to history-taking (15). In other words, even if a patient does not report symptoms that may be related to migraine, the physician should still attempt to ascertain the presence or absence of candidate symptoms.…”

Section: The Journal Of Medical Investigation Vol 70 February 2023mentioning

confidence: 99%

Case study of a migraine patient with multiple extracephalic symptoms including melena due to telangiectasia of the sigmoid colon : a possible new migraine-associated symptom

Kakisaka

Ishii

2023

J. Med. Invest.

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Migraine is a chronic neurological disorder characterized by headaches and extracephalic symptoms. We report a 73-year-old male patient with a history of migraines as well as several other chronic conditions including abdominal pain accompanied by nausea and vomiting, pain and ecchymosis of the limbs, dysmetropsia, syncope, and melena due to telangiectasia of the sigmoid colon. After a thorough evaluation of the migraine condition, we hypothesized that the patient's melena due to telangiectasia of the sigmoid colon might in fact be a migraine-related phenomenon. In this report, we discuss a possible mechanism for melena due to telangiectasia in migraine patients, as well as "tips" for identifying subtle and/or unreported clinical features of migraine conditions.

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