investigators hypothesize that T2 \* vein abnormalities are frequent and are specific to the migraine aura.
The diagnosis of migraine aura is now based solely on clinical criteria and the assertion of the diagnosis on these clinical criteria alone proves difficult in the acute phase. Added to this difficulty, the symptomatology of a migraine aura can sometimes be similar to that of a stroke, so a diagnosis can be poorly established, resulting in poor patient care. The possibility of making the positive diagnosis of migraine aura on a routine MRI sequence, T2 \*, would be an important advance for the management of these patients
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
NON_RANDOMIZED
Purpose
DIAGNOSTIC
Masking
DOUBLE
Enrollment
60
Routine MRI with all the sequences performed for the management of acute neurological deficit in the Toulouse Neuro Vascular Unit (diffusion, FLAIR, T2 \*, vascular sequences (AngioRM and TOF) and perfusion).
MRI with all the sequences performed for the management of acute neurological deficit in the Toulouse Neuro Vascular Unit (diffusion, FLAIR, T2 \*, vascular sequences (AngioRM and TOF) and perfusion)
telephone consultation
Hôpital Pierre Paul Riquet - CHU de Toulouse
Toulouse, France
frequency of the presence of visible brain vein abnormalities
visible brain vein abnormalities on T2 \* sequences MRI ,
Time frame: Day 0
perfusion parameters
in MRI , Overall visual assessment: presence or absence of hypoperfusion (presence or not in each anterior, middle and posterior territory) each lobe: Frontal, Temporal, Parietal, Occipital)
Time frame: Day 0
asymmetry of visualization of the 3 intracranial arteries in MRI
in MRI TOF
Time frame: Day 0
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