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Following the pioneering work of Guyuron et al. in 2001, an impressive body of literature demonstrated that the inflammation of peripheral nerves caused by chronic compression from surrounding structures (e.g., muscles, blood vessels) might trigger migraines.1 The currently adopted surgical procedure for the treatment of the occipital trigger site is performed under general anesthesia. An occipital scalp incision is followed by extensive undermining, sectioning of the occipital muscles, removal of a small portion of the semispinalis capitis muscle, and coverage of the great occipital nerves with a subcutaneous flap. In this study, we report our experience with a minimally invasive surgical procedure for occipital migraine headache treatment.2,3

plastic and reconstructive surgery. global open

Abstract: Does Proximity of the Primary Tumour to the Lymph Node Basin, in Patients with Malignant Melanoma, Influence the Chance of Sentinel Node Positivity?