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Item Metadata only Use of complementary and alternative medicine among migraine patients in prasat neurological institute(Mahidol University. Mahidol University Library and Knowledge Center, 2007) Parichard Chaithum; Ladaval OunprasertpongItem Metadata only Phosphate binder therapy in chronic kidney disease(2558) บุษบา จินดาวิจักษณ์; ศยามล สุขขา; สุวิดา ตั้งตระกูลธรรม; บุษบา จินดาวิจักษณ์; ธนรัตน์ สรวลเสน่ห์; ปรีชา มนทกานติกุล; มหาวิทยาลัยมหิดล. คณะเภสัชศาสตร์Item Metadata only Expert consensus on gepants for acute and preventive treatment of migraine in Thailand(2025-12-01) Anukoolwittaya P.; Rattanawong W.; Vongvaivanich K.; Pongpitakmetha T.; Thanprasertsuk S.; Poonpedpun T.; Soontrapa P.; Suwanlaong K.; Kongbunkiat K.; Komonchan S.; Dusitanond P.; Teekaput C.; Sirimaharaj N.; Yuvasilp N.; Tanprawate S.; Anukoolwittaya P.; Mahidol University. Conclusion: Gepants can serve as both acute and preventive therapy for migraines. They provide an alternative to first-line therapies for patients with limitations to conventional agents, including contraindications or intolerance. Gepants can be utilized...Introduction: Gepants, a calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP) receptor antagonist, is a class of migraine therapeutic options with extensive evidence supporting a favorable efficacy and safety profile. However, as a novel class of medicationPublication Metadata only Meta-analysis of the efficacy and safety of naproxen sodium in the acute treatment of migraine(2010-05-01) Chuthamanee C. Suthisisang; Nalinee Poolsup; Naeti Suksomboon; Vorachart Lertpipopmetha; Bhakanit Tepwitukgid; Mahidol University; Silpakorn UniversityObjective. - To assess the efficacy and safety of naproxen sodium in the treatment of acute migraine attacks. Background. - Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs including naproxen sodium have been used in treating migraine attack. A number... of clinical trials of naproxen sodium in migraine have been reported. However, it remains to be established whether naproxen sodium unequivocally offers clinical benefits taken into account the desired outcomes in acute migraine therapy as recommendedItem Open Access Pharmacotherapy of interesting common diseases 2015(2558) บุษบา จินดาวิจักษณ์; ธนรัตน์ สรวลเสน่ห์; ปรีชา มนทกานติกุล; มหาวิทยาลัยมหิดล. คณะเภสัชศาสตร์. ภาควิชาเภสัชกรรม; มหาวิทยาลัยมหิดล. ฝ่ายเภสัชกรรมPublication Metadata only Cyclic vomiting syndrome in Thai children(2002-08-01) Prapun Aanpreung; Chirasri Vajaradul; Mahidol University, except for fewer migraine headaches in patients and their families. Amitriptyline and pizotifen were effective in prophylactic therapy of vomiting episodes....Cyclic vomiting syndrome (CVS) is a severe childhood vomiting disorder of unknown etiology and pathogenesis. Clinical manifestations and prophylactic therapy of vomiting have been described in the literature. The data were limited in Asian childrenPublication Open Access Eagle’s syndrome and associated pain in head and neck region: A case report and review literature.(2014-05) Rachatawan Leelarangsun; รชตวรรณ ลีลารังสรรค์; Surakit Visutiwatanakorn; สุรกิจ วิสุทธิวัฒนากร; Surakit Visutiwatanakorn; สุรกิจ วิสุทธิวัฒนากร; Mahidol University. Faculty of Dentistry. Department of Hospital Dentistry; Mahidol University. Faculty of Dentistry. Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgerydiagnoses of orofacial pain are cluster headache, migraine, and temporomandibular joint disorders (TMD). On the other hand, elongation of styloid process, also known as Eagle’s syndrome, is often neglected because of its rare occurrence. Orofacial painPublication Open Access The utilization of traditional, complementary and alternative medicine for non-communicable diseases and mental disorders in health care patients in Cambodia, Thailand and Vietnam(2016) Peltzer, Karl; Supa Pengpid; Apa Puckpinyo; Siyan Yi; Le Vu Anh; Mahidol University. ASEAN Institute for Health DevelopmentBackground: The purpose of our study was to determine the prevalence of traditional, complementary and alternative medicine (TCAM) use in patients with chronic diseases in lower Mekong countries. Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted in a health care setting using a random sample of 4799 adult patients (Mean age: 52.3 years, SD = 22.7) with chronic diseases in Cambodia, Vietnam and Thailand. The measure included the International Questionnaire to measure usage of complementary and alternative medicine (I-CAM). Results: The 1 year prevalence of consulting TCAM providers was 26.0 %; 27.0 % in Cambodia, 26.3 % in Thailand, 23.9 % in Vietnam. The most commonly consulted TCAM providers were the herbalist (17.3 %), massage therapist (6.0 %), and acupuncturist (5.5 %). For all different types of TCAM providers more than 80 % of participants perceived the consultation as very or somewhat helpful. The own use of herbal medicine was 41.0 %, own use of vitamins 26.5 % and the own use of other supplements 9.7 % in the past 12 months. The most common self-help practices in the past 12 months included praying for your own health (30.1 %), meditation (13.9 %) and relaxation techniques (9.9 %). In multivariate logistic regression analyses, older age, rural residence and having two or more chronic conditions was associated with the use a TCAM provider; being female, urban residence, residing in Vietnam and having two or more chronic conditions was associated with the use of TCAM products; and being female, older age, rural residence, higher formal education, and residing in Cambodia was associated with the use of TCAM self-help practices. Conclusions: TCAM use is common among chronic disease patients in lower Mekong countries and is associated with several sociodemographic and disease specific factors.