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Nightly sleep duration, fragmentation, and quality and daily risk of migraine.

Suzanne M BertischWenyuan LiCatherine BuettnerElizabeth MostofskyMichael RueschmanEmily R KaplanJacqueline FungShaelah HuntingtonTess MurphyCourtney SteadRami BursteinSusan RedlineMurray A Mittleman
Published in: Neurology (2019)
Short sleep duration and low sleep quality were not temporally associated with migraine. Sleep fragmentation, defined by low sleep efficiency, was associated with higher odds of migraine on day 1. Further research is needed to understand the clinical and neurobiologic implications of sleep fragmentation and risk of migraine.
Keyphrases
  • sleep quality
  • physical activity
  • depressive symptoms