Physical activity as a predictor of fremanezumab response in chronic migraine - the Phy-Fre-Mig study.

IF 7.3 1区 医学 Q1 CLINICAL NEUROLOGY
Álvaro Sierra-Mencía, Andrea Recio-García, David García-Azorín, Antonio José Molina de la Torre, Isabel Ros González, Ángel Luis Guerrero-Peral
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引用次数: 0

Abstract

Background: The relationship between physical activity (PA) and migraine is insufficiently understood. Studies have not analysed levels of PA or Time Sitting (TS) during preventive treatment, nor the role these might play in the response to preventive treatment.

Methods: An observational, longitudinal prospective study in a headache clinic was conducted. All consecutive chronic migraine patients initiating fremanezumab were invited to participate and were followed for three visits. The International Physical Activity Questionnaire (IPAQ) - long version was used.

Results: Seventy-six patients with a median of 46 years old, 84.2% female were enrolled. One month after fremanezumab administration, there was a significant increase of most PA variables and a significant decrease in TS levels compared with baseline; headache days and walking, TS and migraine days showed a moderate correlation. Three months after initiation, all PA variables statistically increased and TS levels statistically decreased, and variables such as headache/migraine days showed a moderate correlation with all PA variables analysed. In the multivariate analysis, higher levels of walking at baseline were independently associated with response to fremanezumab (ORa: 1.194; CI: 1.018-1.401, p = 0.029).

Conclusion: Patients who spent more time walking before starting treatment, were more likely to have a response to fremanezumab. PA and TS levels changed since the first month and correlated with clinical variables.

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来源期刊
Journal of Headache and Pain
Journal of Headache and Pain 医学-临床神经学
CiteScore
11.80
自引率
13.50%
发文量
143
审稿时长
6-12 weeks
期刊介绍: The Journal of Headache and Pain, a peer-reviewed open-access journal published under the BMC brand, a part of Springer Nature, is dedicated to researchers engaged in all facets of headache and related pain syndromes. It encompasses epidemiology, public health, basic science, translational medicine, clinical trials, and real-world data. With a multidisciplinary approach, The Journal of Headache and Pain addresses headache medicine and related pain syndromes across all medical disciplines. It particularly encourages submissions in clinical, translational, and basic science fields, focusing on pain management, genetics, neurology, and internal medicine. The journal publishes research articles, reviews, letters to the Editor, as well as consensus articles and guidelines, aimed at promoting best practices in managing patients with headaches and related pain.
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