Researchers studied women who had migraines compared with healthy controls (using MRI images at the lobar level) finding no correlation between cortical thickness and migraines.
Investigators found that erenumab, fremanezumab, and galcanezumab are most effective for patients with chronic migraine because they reduce treatment time and are safe.
Researchers, using a combination of smartphone applications and web-based surveys, found that participants from Austria, Germany, and Switzerland reported migraines as being prevalent on Saturdays.
Patients with low back pain or osteoarthritis who reported adverse drug reactions to NSAIDs have significantly higher odds of receiving prescriptions for opioids and developing opioid use disorder.
Researchers reported full results of the 5-year GAS trial, the first randomized controlled trial to assess the effects of general anesthesia in infancy on neurodevelopmental outcomes.
Researchers believe that the International Headache criteria 3 should be used as a tool in the emergency department to ascertain whether the patient has a primary or nonprimary headache.
Investigators believe that they have found a new type of headache that is different from tension type headache or other primary headache because of spatial and temporal features.
Emergency physicians’ services are more expensive in states with full Medicaid expansion compared with nonexpansion states.
Women who participated in the Korean Headache-Sleep Study faced a greater incidence and impact for probable migraine than men.
Participants who reported chronic headaches were found likely to develop migraines.
