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. 2019 Oct 18;10:1112. doi: 10.3389/fneur.2019.01112

Table 1.

Study questionnaire.

During the aura of your migraine attack, have you noticed:
1. Flashes of bright light in the visual field?
2. Blurred spot in the visual field?
3. Scotoma (a partial loss of vision)?
4. Twinkling zig-zag lines in the visual field?
5. Tunnel vision (narrowing of the visual field)?
6. Deformed or deformed images, unrelated to the disturbance of vision?
7. Difficulties in recognizing faces, unrelated to the disturbance of vision?
8. Objects becomes biger or smaller?
9. Tingling or numbness in hand, leg, and face (head)?
10. Difficulties in recognizing objects by touch?
11. Difficulties in activities requiring coordination and movement of extremities?
12. Unawareness of one part of your body?
13. Difficulties in recalling names?
14. Difficulties in recalling or remembering events from the past?
15. Difficulties in speaking even when you knew what you wanted to say?
16. Difficulties in understanding people who were talking to you?
17. Difficulties in reading comprehension, unrelated to visual disorders?
18. Difficulties in writing that were not caused by the disturbance of vision?
19. Difficulties in calculating and/or memorizing numbers?
If you expirienced symptoms of visual aura please report the level of involvement of the visual field (a quarter, half or the whole of the visual field):
How did your visual aura symptoms last for?
If you expirienced symptoms of somatosensory aura please report the number of body regions that were involved (upper limb, head and/or trunk/lower limb):
How did your somatosensory aura symptoms last for?
If you expirienced symptoms of dysphasic aura please report the duration:
How long was the duration of a headache?
Please rate head pain intensity on the scale from 1 to 10: