Acute migraine medication adherence, migraine disability and patient satisfaction: A naturalistic daily diary study.
Acute migraine medication adherence, migraine disability and patient satisfaction: A naturalistic daily diary study.
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急性偏头痛药物依从性、偏头痛残疾和患者满意度:一项自然主义每日日记研究。
DOI:
10.1177/0333102416663459
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发表时间:
2017-09
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Nicholson RA
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Seng EK;Robbins MS;Nicholson RA
To examine the influence of acute migraine medication adherence on migraine disability and acute medication satisfaction. Adults with migraine completed three months of daily electronic diaries assessing headache symptoms, acute medication taken, acute medication satisfaction, and daily migraine disability. Repeated measures mixed effects models examined the effect of initial medication type [migraine-specific medication (MSM) vs. over-the-counter analgesic (OTC) vs. Opiate/Barbiturate], pain severity at dosing, and their interaction on daily migraine disability and acute medication satisfaction. Participants (N = 337; 92.5% female, 91.1% Caucasian, Non-Hispanic, 84.0% with episodic migraine) recorded 29,722 diary days. Participants took acute medication on 96.5% of 8,090 migraine days. MSM was taken first most frequently (58.0%), followed by OTC (29.9%) and Opiate/Barbiturate (12.1%). Acute medication was most frequently taken when pain was mild(41.2%), followed by moderate (37.7% ) and severe (11.4%). Initially dosing with MSM while pain was mild was associated with the lowest daily disability [Medication X Pain at Dosing F(4, 6336.12) = 58.73, p < .001] and highest acute medication satisfaction [Medication X Pain at Dosing F(4, 3867.36) = 24.00, p < .001]. Using an MSM (triptan or ergot) first was associated with lowest migraine disability and highest acute medication satisfaction.