Knowledge of the Approach of the Tensional Cephalea,
with First Contact Doctors in the Regional Military
Hospital of Specialties of Guadalajara, Mexico
Volume 2 - Issue 5
Miranda Nava Gabriel1* and Eladia Estefania Zaragoza Hernández2
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- 1Head of the Neurology service, Mexico
- 2Internal Doctor of the Regional Military Hospital of Specialties of Guadalajara, Mexico
*Corresponding author:
Miranda Nava Gabriel, Head of the Neurology service, Regional Military Hospital of specialties of
Guadalajara, Mexico
Received:July 11, 2019; Published: July 19, 2019
DOI: 10.32474/OJNBD.2019.02.000149
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Abstract
Cephalea is one of the most common patient’s medical reasons to attend an emergency room. It is estimated that at least
one-third of the population between 18 and 65 years has suffered from a headache on some occasion. Therefore, the physician
must be able to differentiate between the primary and secondary Cephalea, since the latter can seriously menace the patient’s life.
Likewise, to make the right diagnosis of Cephalea, is very important to identify the risk facts, the warning signs, and the diagnosis
tools concerning to it. It is very significant to consider that, although the cephalea could have a multifactorial etiology, genetics and
molecular biology have a relevant roll in its development. Cephalea becomes a daily challenge for the physician, since a correct
approach to this condition fall on the patient´s outcome and quality of life.
Summary
Headache is one of the most common reasons for consultation by which people go to the emergency services. It is estimated that
at least a third of the population between 18 and 65 has suffered from a headache on occasion. Therefore, the doctor, when facing
a patient with this pathology, should have the ability to differentiate between primary or secondary headache since the latter can
seriously compromise the life of your patient. Likewise, it is important to identify the risk factors, warning signs and diagnostic tools
related to headache because they could help guide your diagnosis. It is important to keep in mind that, although the headache has
a multifactorial etiology, the role that molecular genetics and molecular biology play in its development is also relevant. Headache
becomes a daily challenge for the clinician, since the correct outcome of this condition depends on the outcome and quality of life
of the patients.
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