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5. HEADACHE ATTRIBUTED TO HEAD AND/OR NECK TRAUMA 5.1. Acute post-traumatic headache5.2. Chronic post-traumatic headache 5.3. Acute headache attributed to whiplash injury [S13.4] 5.4. Chronic headache attributed to whiplash injury [S13.4] 5.5. Headache attributed to traumatic intracranial haematoma 5.5.1. Headache attributed to epidural haematoma [S06.4] 5.5.2. Headache attributed to subdural haematoma [S06.5] 5.6. Headache attributed to other head and/or neck trauma [S06]5.7. Post-craniotomy headacheBibliography6. HEADACHE ATTRIBUTED TO CRANIAL OR CERVICAL VASCULAR DISORDER 7. HEADACHE ATTRIBUTED TO NON-VASCULAR INTRACRANIAL DISORDER 8. HEADACHE ATTRIBUTED TO A SUBSTANCE OR ITS WITHDRAWAL 9. HEADACHE ATTRIBUTED TO INFECTION 10. HEADACHE ATTRIBUTED TO DISORDER OF HOMOEOSTASIS 11. HEADACHE OR FACIAL PAIN ATTRIBUTED TO DISORDER OF CRANIUM, NECK, EYES, EARS, NOSE, SINUSES, TEETH, MOUTH OR OTHER FACIAL OR CRANIAL STRUCTURES 12. HEADACHE ATTRIBUTED TO PSYCHIATRIC DISORDER 

IHS	Diagnosis	ICD-10
5.5.1	Headache attributed to epidural haematoma [S06.4]	G44.88

Diagnostic criteria:

Acute-onset headache, no other typical characteristics known, fulfilling criteria C and D
Neuroimaging evidence of epidural haematoma
Headache develops within minutes to 24 hours after development of the haematoma
One or other of the following:
1. headache resolves within 3 months after evacuation of the haematoma
2. headache persists but 3 months have not yet passed since evacuation of the haematoma

Comment:

Epidural haematoma occurs within hours of head trauma which may be moderate. It is always associated with focal signs and disorders of consciousness. Emergency surgery is required.

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IHS vs. ICD-10

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