Background: Migraine surgery at 1 of 6 identified “trigger sites” of a target cranial sensory
nerve has rapidly grown in popularity since 2000. This study summarizes the effect of …

Background The aim of the present study was to systematically review and analyze the
available evidence on the role of surgery in improving outcomes in patients with migraine …

Materials and Methods This systematic review was conducted following the Preferred
Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-analyses guidelines. An electronic search …

Background: Migraine affects approximately 14-15% of the global population, contributing to
nearly 5% of the world's health burden. When drug treatments prove ineffective for …

Objective: The objectives of this study are to assess the efficacy and safety of peripheral
nerve surgery for migraine headaches and to bibliometrically analyze all anatomical studies …

Aims Migraine is a global phenomenon, affecting more than 10% of the world's population. It
is characterized by unilateral headache that may be accompanied by vomiting, nausea …

Introduction: The headache phase of migraine could in selected cases potentially be treated
by surgical decompression of one or more “trigger sites,” located at frontal, temporal, nasal …

Background: Nerve deactivation surgery for the treatment of migraine has evolved rapidly
over the past 2 decades. Studies typically report changes in migraine frequency …

Background In recent years, surgical therapy has taken on an increasingly decisive role in
the therapeutic armamentarium of migraine. All surgical techniques are aimed at the …

A mere serendipitous finding has culminated in a life-changing development for patients and
a colossally fulfilling field for many surgeons. The surgical treatment of migraine headaches …