PPT-Migraine Epidemiology and burden

1 Migraine Migraine epidemiology An estimated 13 billion individuals across the globe were estimated to have migraine in 2017 1 In the WHO Global Burden of Disease study headache disorders has consistently been the 2. 1 Epidemiology and Burden of Disease WHO Geneva (EBD/GPE) 2 Dmaternal sepsisft 15 Global Burden of Disease 2000 David Watson, MD. Director, WVU Headache Center. EPIDEMIOLOGY . AND IMPACT. Resolving barriers to care requires several interventions. Migraine is . a common, often disabling disease of the nervous system. 10-12% of general population are active migraineurs (at least one attack in last year).. > 5% have at least 18 migraine days per year.. Female: Male ratio 3:1 – this ratio rises from menarche, peaks at 42, then declines.. David Lee Gordon, M.D., FAAN, FANA, FAHA. Professor and Chair. Department of Neurology. The University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center. DLG DISCLOSURES. FINANCIAL DISCLOSURE. I have . nothing to disclose. Treating physician finds the condition stable on current regimen and no changes recommended [ ] Yes Acceptable s of Migraine or Headache [ ] Classic /Common Migraine , Chronic Tension hea Primary . Care Professionals . on the Front Line. Supported by an educational grant . from Allergan. In Collaboration . With. Provided by. Kentucky Academy of Family Physicians. September . 25, . 2020. A64 Aura: A Study in a Ter�ary Care Centre Leelaba� Toppo 1 , bitya Chandra 2 1 Associate Professor, Department of General Medicine, Mallareddy Medical College for Women, Hyderab Migraine without aura. ≥5 . attacks. lasting . 4–72 hours . when untreated. ≥. 2 . of the following. : . Unilateral location. Pulsating quality. Moderate-to-severe pain. Aggravation by physical activity. A person may experience migraine both with and without aura, and the aura experience varies between and within individuals. 1. Compared with migraine without aura, migraine with aura appears to have:. Stress, anxiety, excitement, and tension may all lead to a migraine attack. 1. Moreover, some people report reduction or relief of stress as a trigger – so-called ‘weekend’, or ‘let-down’ headaches. Migraine. Migraine through history. Migraine comes from the Greek word ‘. hemicrania. ’, which referred to pain occurring on one side of the head (‘half skull’). 1. The earliest descriptions of migraine are said to be from 3,000 BC. Migraine is a chronic neurological disease with episodic attacks of head pain. 1. If caused by another medical condition, the headache is said to be a secondary headache. 2. Migraine is characterised, including by . *p<0.05, **p<0.01, ***p≤0.001; values shown in black are odds ratios comparing chronic migraine and episodic migraine. AMPP=American Migraine Prevalence and Prevention; COPD=chronic obstructive pulmonary disease; PHQ-9=Patient Health Questionnaire – 9 items. An electronic diary study followed 62 people with migraine over 3 months. 1. The most the frequent trigger factors on headache days were . stress. , . fatigue. , and . sleep deprivation. 1. Headaches with trigger factors were more severe than those without trigger factors.