Lower back pain as a symptom of migrainous corpalgia.

Yosuke Kakisaka; Tomoichiro Ohara; Saori Katayama; Tasuku Suzuki; Naomi Hino-Fukuyo; Mitsugu Uematsu; Shigeo Kure

doi:10.1177/0883073813478170

Lower back pain as a symptom of migrainous corpalgia.

Yosuke Kakisaka, Tomoichiro Ohara, Saori Katayama, Tasuku Suzuki, Naomi Hino-Fukuyo, Mitsugu Uematsu, Shigeo Kure

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

3 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

The symptoms and prevalence of migraine headaches are widely recognized; however, less is known about migraine-related spontaneous body pain, or migrainous corpalgia. Only a few reports have described it. The case of a 13-year-old boy with onset of migrainous corpalgia at the age of 12 years is presented. He suffered from pulsatile headaches and bilateral lower back pain, which would appear either with the headache or as an isolated symptom. Various medical examinations showed no abnormalities. He was diagnosed as having migraine without aura and successfully treated with valproic acid. It is unique for this patient to have lower back pain as a symptom of migrainous corpalgia. It would be important for physicians to understand the variety of pain symptoms in migraine patients, as shown here, for better and comprehensive understanding of migraine and its related condition.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	676-677
Number of pages	2
Journal	Unknown Journal
Volume	28
Issue number	5
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1177/0883073813478170
Publication status	Published - 2013 May

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Pediatrics, Perinatology, and Child Health
Clinical Neurology

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abstract = "The symptoms and prevalence of migraine headaches are widely recognized; however, less is known about migraine-related spontaneous body pain, or migrainous corpalgia. Only a few reports have described it. The case of a 13-year-old boy with onset of migrainous corpalgia at the age of 12 years is presented. He suffered from pulsatile headaches and bilateral lower back pain, which would appear either with the headache or as an isolated symptom. Various medical examinations showed no abnormalities. He was diagnosed as having migraine without aura and successfully treated with valproic acid. It is unique for this patient to have lower back pain as a symptom of migrainous corpalgia. It would be important for physicians to understand the variety of pain symptoms in migraine patients, as shown here, for better and comprehensive understanding of migraine and its related condition.",

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AU - Kakisaka, Yosuke

AU - Ohara, Tomoichiro

AU - Katayama, Saori

AU - Suzuki, Tasuku

AU - Hino-Fukuyo, Naomi

AU - Uematsu, Mitsugu

AU - Kure, Shigeo

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Lower back pain as a symptom of migrainous corpalgia.

Abstract

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