Open AccessRates of hospitalizations for migraines and other cephalic algias syndromes is children between 2014 and 2020
Author(s) -
Camila Osterne Muniz,
Bruna Araújo Fernandes,
Beatriz Murta Melo Oliveira,
Raquel Rebouças Paiva,
Daniele Santos Fonseca,
Marina Behne Mucci,
Maria Grasiele dos Anjos Gois,
Gardênia Ellen Almeida de Amorim,
Emanuelle de Lima Oliveira,
Talita Tourinho Barbosa Martins,
Cinthia Nascimento Oliveira,
Paula Fonseca de Sena,
Larissa Neves da Paz,
Thaís Mudadu Carmona Machado,
Diana Castro de Jesus Lima,
Laura Magalhães Guitzel,
Layne Nunes Lins,
Thaís Lima Barreto,
Wilson da Silva Júnior
Publication year - 2021
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.5327/1516-3180.700
Subject(s) - migraine , medicine , pediatrics , incidence (geometry) , age groups , psychiatry , demography , physics , optics , sociology
Migraine is the most common chronic headache in childhood, however, it is still little diagnosed in the pediatric group. Early crises can be very early, at 6 months of age. It may present in different ways according to the age group of the child and may or may not resemble the clinical picture of the associated manifestations that may aid in diagnosis. Methods and Objectives: The study used data available on the DataSus, in the category of hospitalization by the CID-10, in the group of less than 1 year, between 1 and 4 years, 5 and 9 years and 10 and 14 years, in the period from 2014 to 2020, to discuss the diagnosis of migraines and compare the prevalence of hospitalizations among children . Results: Between 2014 and 2020, the age group with the highest rate of hospitalization for migraine and other cephalic pain syndromes was 10-14 years, with an average of 57,13%, followed by 5-9 years (32,75%), 1-4 years (8,95%) and below 1 year (1,57%). Conclusion: Migraine has a semiological aspect that makes it difficult to identify in the pediatric group: symptoms. How diagnosis depends on a subjective report, children, especially the younger ones, become underdiagnosed. This can justify the higher incidence of hospitalizations among older children, with greater communication skills and a better description. Another factor is the absence of skilled professionals. Adaptation is necessary to assist in diagnosis, such as: associated clinical manifestations; Note; use of semi-structured interrogation and playful scales to spread the pain.