1De Simone R, Ranieri A, Fiorillo C, et al. Is idiopathic intracra- nial hypertension without papilledema a risk factor for mi- graine progression? [J]. Neurol Sci,2010,31(4) :411-415.
2Vieira DS, Masruha MR, Goncalves AL, et al. Idiopathic in- tracranial hypertension with and without papilloedema in a consecutive series of patients with chronic migraine[J]. Ceph- alalgia,2008,28(6) :609-613.
3Biousse V,Bruce BB,Newman NJ. Update on the pathophysi ology and management of idiopathic intracranial hypertension[J]. J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry,2012,83(5):488-494.
4Olesen J, Bousser MG, Diener HC, et al. New appendix criteria open for a broader concept of chronic migraine[J]. Cephalalgi- a,2006,26(6) :742-746.
5Digre KB, Nakamoto BK, Warner JE, et al. A comparison of idiopathic intracranial hypertension with and without papillede ma[J]. Headache,2009,49(2) :185-193.
6Bono F, Cristiano D, Mastrandrea C, et al. The upper limit of normal CSF opening pressure is related to bilateral transverse sinus stenosis in headache sufferers[J]. Cephalalgia, 2010,30 (2):145 151.
7Olesen J. International Classification of Headache Disorders, Second Edition (ICHD-2) : current status and future revisions [J]. Cephalalgia,2006,26(12):1 409-1 410.
8Bono F, Salvino D, Tallarico T, et al. Abnormal pressure waves in headache sufferers with bilateral transverse sinus ste- nosis[J]. Cephalalgia,2010,30(12):1 419-1 425.
9Ekizoglu E,Baykan B,Orhan EK, et al. The analysis of allo dynia in patients with idiopathic intracranial hypertension[J]. Cephalalgia,2012,32(14) :1 049-1 058.