- 심도의 편두통관련 장애와 관계된 인자
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Hye-Lim Kim, Mi-Sun Oh, Kyung-Ho Yu, Hyeo-Il Ma, Joo-Yong Kim, Byung-Chul Lee, Min-Kyung Chu
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Korean J Headache. 2011;12(1):49-56. Published online June 30, 2011
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Migraine is a heterogeneous condition that results in a spectrum of disability among individuals. Under- standing factors associated with severe disability of migraine is an important step towards optimizing interventions. Objective: To describe factors associated with severe migraine-related disability. Methods: We assessed factors of severe disability in univariate and multivariate analyses. Multivariate analyses were adjusted for demographic factors, clinical features, headache severity and frequency. Results: One hundred and ninety migraine patients were enrolled in this study. In the unadjusted univariate analyses, severe pain was associated with severe disability compared to mild pain. Aggravation by routing physical activity, pho- tophobia, visual aura and eyeball pain were associated with severe disability of migraine. Taking less than 4 headache days per month as the reference, ≥15 headache days per month was associated with severe disability. In the adjusted multivariate analyses, aggravation by routine physical activity, visual aura and ≥15 headache days per month were associated with severe migraine-related disability. Conclusions: These results demonstrated that a significant proportion of migraine sufferers had severe disability and there are specific factors associated with severe disability.
- 한국인 두통 환자에서 두통 발작 시 냄새공포증과 무전조편두통 대체 진단기준의 타당도 평가
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Ji-Young Kim, Min-Kyung Chu, Kyung-Ho Yu, Hyeo-Il Ma, Yun Joong Kim, Joo-Yong Kim, Byung-Chul Lee
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Korean J Headache. 2007;8(2):92-96. Published online December 31, 2007
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Sensory system may be activated during migraine attacks. Visual and auditory system activation have been addressed and implicated as an item of ICHD-II migraine diagnostic criteria. Recently the activation of olfactory systems during migraine attack has been occasionally commented. The object of this study is to assess osmophobia and validation of alternative diagnostic criteria of migraine without aura in Korean headache patients Methods: One hundred eighteen headache patients who visited outpatient clinic from August 2007 to October 2007, were evaluated for characteristics and associated features of headache such as frequency, duration, location, quality of pain, nausea, vomiting, photophobia, phonophobia and osmophobia. Osmophobia was classified as hyperosmia, hyposmia and dysosmia. Results: Eighty patients(67.8%) were diagnosed as having migraine and twenty four patients(20.3%) were diagnosed as having tension-type headache according to ICHD-II. Six patients were diagnosed as having probable migraine, two patients were diagnosed as having probable tension-type headache, two patients were diagnosed as having cluster headache and four patients were diagnosed as other primary headache. Thirty one patients complained of osmophobia during headache(90.3% very frequently and 9.7% frequently). Thirteen of them reported hypersomia (41.9%), seventeen reported dysosmia(54.8%) and one reported hyposmia(3.3%). All patients who complained of osmophobia during headache attacks were migraneurs. According to alternative diagnostic criteria of migraine without aura, 61 patients were diagnosed as having migraine without aura. Sensitivity of alternative diagnostic criteria was 0.85(95% CI, 0.74- 0.91) and specificity was 1.00(95% CI, 0.93-1.00). Conclusions: Osmophobia was observed in around 40% of migraineurs and was specific to migraine. Alternative dia- gnostic criteria of migraine without aura may be a valid method of classification.
- 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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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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& 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
- Effects of Shift Working on Migraine - Hallym Medical Center Nurse Study -
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Min-Kyung Chu, Kyung-Ho Yu, Hyeo-Il Ma, Yoon-Jung Kim, Joo-Yong Kim, Hong- Ki Song, Byung-Chul Lee
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Korean J Headache. 2004;5(1):107-107. Published online June 30, 2004
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It is well known that migraine is related to sleep. Shift working was also reported as a triggering factor of migraine. The impact of shift working on migraine prevalence, frequency, and migraine related quality of life were not studied yet. The purposes of our study is to elucidate the relationship between shift working with migraine prevalence, attack frequency and migraine related quality of life. Method: All 401 nurses working at Hallym University Sacred Heart hospital were asked a 72-item questionnaire concerning migraine prevalence, attack frequency, migraine disability assessment(MIDAS), and Epworth sleepiness scale(ESS). The returned questionnaire was analyzed on the basis of the existence of shift working(SW). Result: Three hundreds seventy two nurses completed and returned the questionnaire for a response rate of 93.0%. According to International Headache Society criteria, 18.8% of the responding nurses were classified as having migraine. 285 of them were SW nurses. 58 of the SW nurses have migraine. 65.6% of the SW nurses with migraine answered that migraine was related to SW and night working was the most common working time related to migraine. Migraine prevalence, attack frequency, and MIDAS scores were not significantly different between SW and non-shift working(NoSW) nurses. ESS score was significantly higher in SW nurses than NoSW nurses. In NoSW nurses, sleepiness was related to migraine prevalence. However, sleepiness was not related to migraine prevalence in SW nurses. Conclusion: Even though many nurses believed that SW was a triggering factor for migraine attack, there were no significant differences in migraine prevalence, attack frequency, and migraine related quality of life between SW and NoSW nurses. Sleepiness was related to migraine prevalence in NoSW nurses. Revealing the relationship between migraine and SW would help for both unveiling the nature of disease and the effective management of migraine. Korean Journal of Headache 5(1):107-107, 2004
- 주야 교대 근무가 편두통에 미치는 영향 - 한림대학교 의료원 간호사 연구 -
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Min-Kyung Chu, Kyung-Ho Yu, Hyeo-Il Ma, Yoon-Jung Kim, Joo-Yong Kim, Hong- Ki Song, Byung-Chul Lee
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Korean J Headache. 2004;5(1):83-89. Published online June 30, 2004
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Abstract
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It is well known that migraine is related to sleep. Shift working was also reported as a triggering factor of migraine. The impact of shift working on migraine prevalence, frequency, and migraine related quality of life were not studied yet. The purposes of our study is to elucidate the relationship between shift working with migraine prevalence, attack frequency and migraine related quality of life. Method: All 401 nurses working at Hallym University Sacred Heart hospital were asked a 72-item questionnaire concerning migraine prevalence, attack frequency, migraine disability assessment(MIDAS), and Epworth sleepiness scale(ESS). The returned questionnaire was analyzed on the basis of the existence of shift working(SW). Result: Three hundreds seventy two nurses completed and returned the questionnaire for a response rate of 93.0%. According to International Headache Society criteria, 18.8% of the responding nurses were classified as having migraine. 285 of them were SW nurses. 58 of the SW nurses have migraine. 65.6% of the SW nurses with migraine answered that migraine was related to SW and night working was the most common working time related to migraine. Migraine prevalence, attack frequency, and MIDAS scores were not significantly different between SW and non-shift working(NoSW) nurses. ESS score was significantly higher in SW nurses than NoSW nurses. In NoSW nurses, sleepiness was related to migraine prevalence. However, sleepiness was not related to migraine prevalence in SW nurses. Conclusion: Even though many nurses believed that SW was a triggering factor for migraine attack, there were no significant differences in migraine prevalence, attack frequency, and migraine related quality of life between SW and NoSW nurses. Sleepiness was related to migraine prevalence in NoSW nurses. Revealing the relationship between migraine and SW would help for both unveiling the nature of disease and the effective management of migraine. Korean Journal of Headache 5(1):83-89, 2004
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