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Impact of preventive pill-based treatment on migraine days: A secondary outcome study of the Childhood and Adolescent Migraine Prevention (CHAMP) trial and a comparison of self-report to nosology-derived assessments.

Robert C GiblerJames L PeughChristopher S CoffeyLeigh Ann ChamberlinDixie EcklundElizabeth KlingnerJon YankeyLeslie L KorbeeMarielle KabboucheJoanne KacperskiLinda L PorterBrooke L ReidyAndrew D HersheyScott W Powers
Published in: Headache (2023)
Regardless of treatment, CHAMP trial completers showed clinically important reductions in self-reported migraine days over the course of the trial (about 3.8 days less). The strong association between self-reported and "nosology-derived" migraine days suggests youth with migraine can recognize a day with migraine and reliably report their headache features and symptoms. Greater rigor and transparency in the calculation and reporting of migraine days in trials is needed.
Keyphrases
  • study protocol
  • clinical trial
  • phase iii
  • young adults
  • mental health
  • physical activity
  • emergency department
  • randomized controlled trial
  • smoking cessation