- 일반연제-Restless Leg Syndrome in Migraineurs- Hallym University Migraine in Nurses Study -
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Min-Kyung Chu, Kyung-Ho Yu, Hyeo-Il Ma, Yoon Kim, Joo-Yong Kim, Su-Jin Cho, Cheol-Ho Kim, Hong-Ki Song , Byung-Chul Lee
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Korean J Headache. 2005;6(1):104-104. Published online June 30, 2005
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 Abstract
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- Background
and Objectives: Restless leg syndrome(RLS) is a prevalent disease which is often mis- diagnosed or underdiagnosed. RLS and migraine share some clinical features such as depression, sleep disorders, hemodialysis and positive family history of the disease. We analyzed the data of Hallym uni- versity migraine in nurses study to identify the association of RLS and migraine. Method: All 1501 nurses working at Hallym Medical Center were asked 72-item questionnaire on migraine including general information, occupational environments and characteristics, characteristics of headache, triggering factors, management of headache and migraine related disabilities. The diagnosis of RLS was made according to 3-item question set which was incorporated in the above questionnaire. The completed questionnaires were analyzed for the association of RLS and migraine. Results: 1341(89.3%) participants completed the questionnaire. All were female with mean age of 27.5±5.7. Based on ICHD-II, 276(17.5%) had migraine. Among migraineurs, 57(20.6%) have aura. 23(1.7%) had RLS and 9(39.1%) of them had migraine. The prevalence of RLS was significantly higher among migraineurs(3.4%) than non-migraineurs(1.3%). Migraineurs with RLS had tendency to have more aura than migraineurs without RLS. There was no significant difference in attack frequency, headache severity and MIDAS scores between migraineurs with RLS and migraineurs without RLS. Conclusion: There was significantly higher prevalence of RLS among migraineurs. Migraine with RLS showed tendency to have more aura.
- 간호사들의 월경관련 편두통 - 한림대학교 간호사 편두통 연구 -
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Min-Kyung Chu, Kyung-Ho Yu, Hyeo-Il Ma, Yoon Kim, Joo-Yong Kim, Su-Jin Cho, Cheol-Ho Kim, Byung-Chul Lee
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Korean J Headache. 2005;6(1):74-81. Published online June 30, 2005
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Abstract
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- Background
& Objectives: It is known that migraines in women are associated with menstruation. We analyzed the data of Hallym university migraine in nurses study to identify the prevalence and clinical features of menstruation related migraine in Korean nurses. Method: All 1501 nurses working at Hallym Medical Center were asked 72-item questionnaire on mig- raine including general information, occupational environments and characteristics, characteristics of headache, triggering factors, management of headache and migraine related disabilities. We categorized participants as having menstrually associated migrtaine(MAM) who answered that migraine attacks were associated to menstruation. Results: 89.2% of participants completed the questionnaire. All were female with mean age of 27.5±5.7, 276(17.5%) were classified as having migraine. 59(25.0%) of migraineurs had MAM. 36(61.0%) had migraine attacks in premenstrual period, 13(22.0%) in menstruation period, 1(1.7%) in postmenstrual period. 9(15.3%) of migraineurs reported varying relationship between migraine attacks and menstruation. Headache aggravation by routine physical activity was more common in MAM than non-MAM. There were no signi- ficant difference in attack frequency, headache severity and MIDAS scores between MAM and non-MAM. Conclusion: 25.0% of nurses with migraine had MAM. Migraine attacks occurring in premenstrual period was the most common form of MAM. MAM showed some different clinical features from those of non-MAM. Korean Journal of Headache 6(1):74-81, 2005
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KHS
