Commentary

ERRATUM


 

In the January 2019 article “Migraine: Expanding our Tx arsenal” (J Fam Pract. 2019;68:10-14,16-24), Table 2: Establishing the differential diagnosis of headache provided information that was incorrectly categorized. The table should not have included “Temporal arteritis” as a trigger for a headache caused by infection. Rather, the table should have listed “Temporal arteritis” among the triggers for a headache caused by an autoimmune disorder. In addition, “Acute and chronic sinusitis” and “Meningitis” should not have been listed as triggers for a headache with an iatrogenic or intoxication cause. Rather, they should have been the only triggers attributed to headaches with an infectious origin. The revised table can be found here.

Recommended Reading

Opioid-related deaths lower in counties with active cannabis dispensaries
MDedge Family Medicine
Painful hand and foot plaques
MDedge Family Medicine
Women increasingly turn to CBD, with or without doc’s blessing
MDedge Family Medicine
Researchers examine factors associated with opioid use among migraineurs
MDedge Family Medicine
Opioids prescribed for diabetic neuropathy pain, against advice
MDedge Family Medicine
Endometriosis-associated ovarian cancer
MDedge Family Medicine
How to convince patients muscle pain isn’t a statin Achilles heel: StatinWISE
MDedge Family Medicine
Functional neurological ­disorder: A practical guide to an elusive Dx
MDedge Family Medicine
Conservative or surgical management for that shoulder dislocation?
MDedge Family Medicine
14-year-old girl • history of bullying • lack of social support • multiple linear scars on breasts • Dx?
MDedge Family Medicine