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  Vol. 132 No. 3, March 1978 TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Basilar artery migraine. A review of 30 cases

M. L. Lapkin and G. S. Golden

Thirty patients with basilar artery migraine were followed up for a period of six months to three years. The mean age of onset was 7 years. The patients were seen with recurrent transient attacks of neurological disturbances localized to the vertebrobasilar arterial tree. Attacks often included pulsatile cephalagia. A history of migraine was present in 86% of the families studied. The majority of family members with migraine were female and on the maternal side. Permanent neurological residua developed in only one patient. There was a tendency for attacks to be more severe with an older age of onset. Basilar artery migraine is a migraine variant that may affect children from late infancy through adolescence.

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Topical Review: Acute Ataxia in Childhood
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J Child Neurol 2003;18:309-316.
ABSTRACT  





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