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Antiepileptic drugs: How they work in headache
F. M. Cutrer
Neurology
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Review article
›
peer-review
81
Scopus citations
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Keyphrases
Amino
16%
Antiepileptic Drugs
100%
Biochemical Features
16%
Calcium Ion Channel
66%
Clinical Features
16%
Epilepsy
33%
GABA Metabolism
16%
GABAA Receptor (GABAAR)
16%
Gabapentin
66%
Glutamate
16%
Glutamate Receptors
16%
Head Pain
16%
Headache
100%
Ion Channel Activity
16%
Kainate
16%
L-type Calcium
33%
Mechanism of Action
16%
Migraine
66%
Migraine Model
16%
Migraine Prevention
16%
N-methyl-D-aspartate
16%
Neurotransmission
16%
Nociception
16%
Nociceptive Pathways
16%
Pathophysiology
33%
Pharmacologic Agents
16%
Propionic Acid
16%
Sodium Channel
16%
Succinate
16%
T-type Calcium
16%
Topiramate
83%
Valproate
66%
Voltage-dependent Activation
16%
γ-aminobutyric Acid
16%
Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutical Science
4 Aminobutyric Acid
83%
4 Aminobutyric Acid Receptor
16%
Alpha Amino 3 Hydroxy 5 Methyl 4 Isoxazolepropionic Acid
16%
Anticonvulsive Agent
100%
Aspartic Acid
16%
Calcium Channel
66%
Clinical Feature
16%
Gabapentin
66%
Glutamate Receptor
16%
Glutamic Acid
16%
Headache
100%
Ion Channel
16%
Kainic Acid
16%
Migraine
100%
Pathophysiology
33%
Sodium Ion
16%
Sodium Valproate
66%
Succinic Acid
16%
Topiramate
83%
Neuroscience
AMPA
16%
Anticonvulsant
100%
Aspartic Acid
16%
Auras
16%
Calcium Channel
66%
GABA Receptor
16%
Gabapentin
66%
Gamma-Aminobutyric Acid
83%
Glutamate Receptor
16%
Glutamic Acid
16%
Headache
100%
Ion Channel
16%
Metabolic Pathway
16%
Migraine
100%
Nociception
16%
Succinate
16%
Synaptic Transmission
16%
Topiramate
83%