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Chia-Chun Chiang

Researcher at Mayo Clinic

Publications -  30
Citations -  692

Chia-Chun Chiang is an academic researcher from Mayo Clinic. The author has contributed to research in topics: Migraine & Population. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 30 publications receiving 461 citations. Previous affiliations of Chia-Chun Chiang include Taipei Veterans General Hospital & National Yang-Ming University.

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Functional MRI of migraine

TL;DR: Identification of the mechanisms that lead to migraine sensory hypersensitivities and that trigger migraine attacks in response to sensory stimuli might help to better understand neural dysfunction in migraine and provide new targets for migraine prevention, and could provide fMRI biomarkers that indicate early responses to preventive therapy.
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Treatment of medication-overuse headache: A systematic review

TL;DR: Considering current available evidence and the systemic toxicity of overusing acute headache medication, discontinuation of the overused medication with the addition of preventive medication is suggested.
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Enhanced pain-induced activity of pain-processing regions in a case-control study of episodic migraine:

TL;DR: The majority of regions with enhanced pain-induced activation in headache-free migraineurs participate in cognitive aspects of pain perception such as attending to pain and pain memory and may reflect cerebral hypersensitivity related to high expectations and hypervigilance for pain.
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Less Cortical Thickness in Patients With Persistent Post‐Traumatic Headache Compared With Healthy Controls: An MRI Study

TL;DR: To investigate differences in cortical thickness in patients with persistent post‐traumatic headache (PPTH) relative to healthy controls and to interrogate whether cortical morphology relates to headache burden (headache frequency, years with post-traumatic headache, PTH) in patientswith PPTH.
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Microrheology of human synovial fluid of arthritis patients studied by diffusing wave spectroscopy

TL;DR: The elastic modulus and viscous modulus of SF from patients suffering from three kinds of joint diseases were determined as a function of frequency “f” by Diffusing Wave Spectroscopy and correlated with the white blood cell (WBC) count.