The impact of Pain-related emotions on migraine

Kim, Seonghoon; Bae, Dae-Woong; Park, Sang-Gue; Park, Jeong‐Wook

doi:10.1038/s41598-020-80094-7

Cited by 30 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 47 publications

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“…22 In contrast, the results of a study carried out in Taif, KSA, showed that nausea was the most common manifestation experienced before, during, and after migraine attacks. 23 The most common triggering factors for migraine headaches were sleep deprivation, stress and anxiety, which were supported by a previous study conducted in Aseer, KSA, in which lack of sleep triggered migraine in 84.1% of the patients and anxiety in 73.2%. 11 This study has noted that migraine headaches were more prevalent among students (43.3%), and the prevalence was exceptionally high among people with bachelor's degrees (62.1%), which demonstrated an association between high levels of education and increased prevalence of migraine headaches.…”

Section: Methodssupporting

confidence: 68%

Prevalence of migraine among the general population, and its effect on the quality of life in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia

Bamalan

Khojah

Alkhateeb

et al. 2021

SMJ

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To estimate the prevalence of migraine headaches, assess the quality of life (QoL) of migraine patients, and compare the QoL between migraine patients and the general population in Jeddah, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Methods:A descriptive cross-sectional study was carried out in 2021 on 2058 adults who agreed to participate in the study and completed a questionnaire. The ID-migraine scale was used to screen for migraine, and participants were divided into 3 groups (normal, non-migraine headaches, and migraine headache). To assess and compare the QoL between the migraine group and the normal population, the 36-item shortform survey was used. Original ArticleResults: The prevalence of migraine headaches was 37.2%, with a higher prevalence among females (81.1%), and the highest prevalence was observed among students (43.3%). The most common manifestation associated with migraine headaches was photophobia (94.6%), and the most frequently reported triggers were sleep deprivation, stress, and anxiety. In our analysis of the association between migraine headaches and patient QoL, migraine patients showed lower scores in all 8 domains of QoL in comparison with the normal group. Role limitation due to physical health was the most affected domain. Conclusion:The current study showed a high prevalence of migraine in Jeddah. Insufficient sleep was the most frequently reported trigger. Migraine significantly affects all aspects of QoL in comparison with the normal population.

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Section: Methodssupporting

confidence: 68%

Prevalence of migraine among the general population, and its effect on the quality of life in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia

Bamalan

Khojah

Alkhateeb

et al. 2021

SMJ

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…In addition, we found that PCS and CHPASS scores correlated negatively with the current intensity, suggesting that higher levels of pain-related emotions and cognition render subjects more sensitive to pain, reducing the current intensity required to achieve the same pain score. The effects of pain-related catastrophic thinking and anxiety on pain sensitivity have been demonstrated in many studies (Failla et al, 2020;Grouper et al, 2021;Kim et al, 2021). Taken together, the significant correlations observed in this study between the current intensity and the PSE and PCS and CHPASS scores suggest that the impacts of pain-related cognitive, emotional, and sensory factors on time perception may be direct and/or indirect.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 70%

The Effect of Electrical Stimulation–Induced Pain on Time Perception and Relationships to Pain-Related Emotional and Cognitive Factors: A Temporal Bisection Task and Questionnaire–Based Study

et al. 2022

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Pain has not only sensory, but also emotional and cognitive, components. Some studies have explored the effect of pain on time perception, but the results remain controversial. Whether individual pain-related emotional and cognitive factors play roles in this process should also be explored. In this study, we investigated the effect of electrical stimulation–induced pain on interval timing using a temporal bisection task. During each task session, subjects received one of five types of stimulation randomly: no stimulus and 100 and 300 ms of non-painful and painful stimulation. Pain-related emotional and cognitive factors were measured using a series of questionnaires. The proportion of “long” judgments of a 1,200-ms visual stimulus duration was significantly smaller with 300 ms painful stimulation than with no stimulus (P < 0.0001) and 100 ms (P < 0.0001) and 300 ms (P = 0.021) non-painful stimulation. The point of subjective equality (PSE) did not differ among sessions, but the average Weber fraction (WF) was higher for painful sessions than for no-stimulus session (P = 0.022). The pain fear score correlated positively with the PSE under 100 ms non-painful (P = 0.031) and painful (P = 0.002) and 300 ms painful (P = 0.006) stimulation. Pain catastrophizing and pain anxiety scores correlated significantly with the WF under no stimulus (P = 0.005) and 100 ms non-painful stimulation (P = 0.027), respectively. These results suggest that electrical stimulation–induced pain affects temporal sensitivity, and that pain-related emotional and cognitive factors are associated with the processing of time perception.

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“…Together, these results highlight the importance of developing standardized, validated measures to capture a fuller picture of the impact of migraine on patients’ lives. Pain‐related anxiety significantly impacts disability, 43 and many of the questionnaires assessing such impact (e.g., Pain Anxiety Symptoms Scale and Pain Sensitivity Questionnaire) were developed to assess patients with chronic pain, but many items are not appropriate for those with migraine. Additional measures, such as the recently developed Impact of Migraine on Partners and Adolescent Children, IMPAC scale, 8 are needed to fully identify and track the full scope of the impact of migraine.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Learning the full impact of migraine through patient voices: A qualitative study

et al. 2021

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Objective: To better characterize the ways that migraine affects multiple domains of life.Background: Further understanding of migraine burden is needed. Methods: Adults with migraine randomized to mindfulness-based stress reduction or headache education arms (n = 81) in two separate randomized clinical trials participated in semistructured in-person qualitative interviews conducted after the interventions. Interviews queried participants on migraine impact on life and were audio-recorded, transcribed, and summarized into a framework matrix. A master codebook was created until meaning saturation was reached and magnitude coding established code frequency. Themes and subthemes were identified using a constructivist grounded theory approach. Results: Despite most participants being treated with acute and/or prophylactic medications, 90% (73/81) reported migraine had a negative impact on overall life, with 68% (55/81) endorsing specific domains of life impacted and 52% (42/81) describing impact on emotional health. Six main themes of migraine impact emerged: (1) global negative impact on overall life; (2) impact on emotional health; (3) impact on cognitive function; (4) impact on specific domains of life (work/career, family, social); (5) fear and avoidance (pain catastrophizing and anticipatory anxiety); and (6) internalized and externalized stigma. Participants reported how migraine (a) controls life, (b) makes life How to cite this article:

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The impact of Pain-related emotions on migraine

Cited by 30 publications

References 47 publications

Prevalence of migraine among the general population, and its effect on the quality of life in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia

Prevalence of migraine among the general population, and its effect on the quality of life in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia

The Effect of Electrical Stimulation–Induced Pain on Time Perception and Relationships to Pain-Related Emotional and Cognitive Factors: A Temporal Bisection Task and Questionnaire–Based Study

Learning the full impact of migraine through patient voices: A qualitative study

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