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Esophageal, Gastric and Duodenal disorders : Migraine Headache And Peptic Ulcer Diseased In Children
( Mohammad Hadi Imanieh ),( Mahrnood Haghighat ),( Seved Mohsen Dehghani ),( Maziyar Irani ),( Maryam Yousefi ),( Davood Mehrabani ) 대한소화기학회 2007 SIDDS Vol.9 No.-
Background/Aims: Although correlation between migraine headache and GI symptoms were reported, they did not significantly support the correlation between migraine headache and mucosal inflammation or peptic ulcer diseases. This study aimed to find such a correlation. Methods: There were 70 patients (5-15 years old) who had endoscopic documented mucosal inflammation or peptic ulcer diseases. Frequency of migraine headache in this group and a group consisting of a sample of normal population (300) who had not any GI problem in the past year was determined by a questionnaire. Results: The mean age of patients was 10.34 years with male to female ratio of 4:3. Frequency of migraine headache, esophagitis, gastritis, gastric ulcer, duodenitis, and duodenal ulcer was 22.9%, 68.6%, 92.9%, 4.3%, 24.3% and 4.3%, respectively. Regarding frequency of migraine headache among the normal population which was 12.4%, the frequency of migraine headache among patients with mucosal inflammation and peptic ulcer diseases of the upper GI tract, which was 22.9% showed significant statistical correlation. A significant correlation was seen between migraine and esophagitis and also between migraine headache and gastritis. Conclusions: The presence of significant correlation between migraine headache and mucosal inflammation or peptic ulcer diseases of the upper GI tract supports some of precious studies suggested this correlation.