investigators hypothesize that T2 * vein abnormalities are frequent and are specific to the migraine aura.

The diagnosis of migraine aura is now based solely on clinical criteria and the assertion of the diagnosis on these clinical criteria alone proves difficult in the acute phase. Added to this difficulty, the symptomatology of a migraine aura can sometimes be similar to that of a stroke, so a diagnosis can be poorly established, resulting in poor patient care. The possibility of making the positive diagnosis of migraine aura on a routine MRI sequence, T2 *, would be an important advance for the management of these patients

Inclusion Criteria:

• Patients aged 18 to 55 years

• Admitted to the Neuro-Vascular Intensive Care Unit for Acute Focused Neurological Symptoms and MRI

  • less than 4 hours 30 minutes after onset of symptoms if symptoms persist during admission
  • less than two hours after the disappearance of symptoms if the patient arrives asymptomatic

• Affiliated to a social protection scheme.

• Having given their informed consent

Exclusion Criteria:

• Patients with neurological signs pointing to vertebrobasilar localization (vertigo, diplopia) or with a disorder of consciousness
• Presence of recent explanatory abnormalities on the MRI to make a diagnosis compatible with the initial neurological symptomatology (visible stroke in diffusion, cerebral hemorrhage, tumor, arteriovenous malformations).
• Potential strong cause of stroke known or discovered at the arrival of the patient, in particular stenosis of a cervical or intracranial artery upstream of the cerebral zone may correspond to the symptoms and emboligenic heart disease type atrial fibrillation.
• Pregnant women - Patients with a contraindication for MRI.
• Patients benefiting from a system of legal protection (tutelage,