Plasma Glucose Levels Increase During Spontaneous Attacks of Migraine With and Without Aura

Research output: Contribution to journalJournal articleResearchpeer-review

Standard

Plasma Glucose Levels Increase During Spontaneous Attacks of Migraine With and Without Aura. / Zhang, Ditte Georgina; Amin, Faisal Mohammad; Guo, Song; Vestergaard, Mark B.; Hougaard, Anders; Ashina, Messoud.

In: Headache, Vol. 60, No. 4, 2020, p. 655-664.

Research output: Contribution to journalJournal articleResearchpeer-review

Harvard

Zhang, DG, Amin, FM, Guo, S, Vestergaard, MB, Hougaard, A & Ashina, M 2020, 'Plasma Glucose Levels Increase During Spontaneous Attacks of Migraine With and Without Aura', Headache, vol. 60, no. 4, pp. 655-664. https://doi.org/10.1111/head.13760

APA

Zhang, D. G., Amin, F. M., Guo, S., Vestergaard, M. B., Hougaard, A., & Ashina, M. (2020). Plasma Glucose Levels Increase During Spontaneous Attacks of Migraine With and Without Aura. Headache, 60(4), 655-664. https://doi.org/10.1111/head.13760

Vancouver

Zhang DG, Amin FM, Guo S, Vestergaard MB, Hougaard A, Ashina M. Plasma Glucose Levels Increase During Spontaneous Attacks of Migraine With and Without Aura. Headache. 2020;60(4):655-664. https://doi.org/10.1111/head.13760

Author

Zhang, Ditte Georgina ; Amin, Faisal Mohammad ; Guo, Song ; Vestergaard, Mark B. ; Hougaard, Anders ; Ashina, Messoud. / Plasma Glucose Levels Increase During Spontaneous Attacks of Migraine With and Without Aura. In: Headache. 2020 ; Vol. 60, No. 4. pp. 655-664.

Bibtex

@article{cd17d2205a364fb5b914aee1e83bd8a2,
title = "Plasma Glucose Levels Increase During Spontaneous Attacks of Migraine With and Without Aura",
abstract = "Objective: To investigate plasma glucose changes during the ictal state of migraine compared to the interictal state. Background: Previous studies suggest abnormal glucose metabolism in migraine patients during and outside of attacks. It is not known if plasma glucose levels change during spontaneous migraine attacks. Methods: Plasma glucose levels were measured during and outside of spontaneous migraine attacks with and without aura. Plasma glucose values were corrected for diurnal variation of plasma glucose by subtracting the difference between the moving average (intervals of 2 hours) and overall mean from the plasma glucose values. Results: This was a sub-study of a larger study conducted at Rigshospitalet Glostrup in the Capital Region of Denmark. Thirty-one patients (24 F, 7 M, 13 with aura, 18 without aura) were included in the study. Mean time from attack onset to blood sampling was 7.6 hours. Mean pain at the time of investigation was 6 on a 0-10 verbal rating scale. Plasma glucose was higher ictally compared to the interictal phase (interictal mean: 88.63 mg/dL, SD 11.70 mg/dL; ictal mean: 98.83 mg/dL, SD 13.16 mg/dL, difference 10.20 mg/dL, 95% CI = [4.30; 16.10]), P =.0014). The ictal increase was highest in patients investigated early during attacks and decreased linearly with time from onset of migraine (−1.57 mg/dL/hour from onset of attack, P =.020). The attack-related increase in blood glucose was not affected by pain intensity or presence of aura symptoms. Conclusions: We demonstrated higher plasma glucose values during spontaneous migraine attacks, independent of the presence of aura symptoms and not related to pain intensity, peaking in the early phase of attacks. Additional studies are necessary to confirm our findings and explore the possible underlying mechanisms.",
keywords = "blood sugar, ictal phase, migraine",
author = "Zhang, {Ditte Georgina} and Amin, {Faisal Mohammad} and Song Guo and Vestergaard, {Mark B.} and Anders Hougaard and Messoud Ashina",
year = "2020",
doi = "10.1111/head.13760",
language = "English",
volume = "60",
pages = "655--664",
journal = "Headache",
issn = "0017-8748",
publisher = "Wiley-Blackwell",
number = "4",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Plasma Glucose Levels Increase During Spontaneous Attacks of Migraine With and Without Aura

AU - Zhang, Ditte Georgina

AU - Amin, Faisal Mohammad

AU - Guo, Song

AU - Vestergaard, Mark B.

AU - Hougaard, Anders

AU - Ashina, Messoud

PY - 2020

Y1 - 2020

N2 - Objective: To investigate plasma glucose changes during the ictal state of migraine compared to the interictal state. Background: Previous studies suggest abnormal glucose metabolism in migraine patients during and outside of attacks. It is not known if plasma glucose levels change during spontaneous migraine attacks. Methods: Plasma glucose levels were measured during and outside of spontaneous migraine attacks with and without aura. Plasma glucose values were corrected for diurnal variation of plasma glucose by subtracting the difference between the moving average (intervals of 2 hours) and overall mean from the plasma glucose values. Results: This was a sub-study of a larger study conducted at Rigshospitalet Glostrup in the Capital Region of Denmark. Thirty-one patients (24 F, 7 M, 13 with aura, 18 without aura) were included in the study. Mean time from attack onset to blood sampling was 7.6 hours. Mean pain at the time of investigation was 6 on a 0-10 verbal rating scale. Plasma glucose was higher ictally compared to the interictal phase (interictal mean: 88.63 mg/dL, SD 11.70 mg/dL; ictal mean: 98.83 mg/dL, SD 13.16 mg/dL, difference 10.20 mg/dL, 95% CI = [4.30; 16.10]), P =.0014). The ictal increase was highest in patients investigated early during attacks and decreased linearly with time from onset of migraine (−1.57 mg/dL/hour from onset of attack, P =.020). The attack-related increase in blood glucose was not affected by pain intensity or presence of aura symptoms. Conclusions: We demonstrated higher plasma glucose values during spontaneous migraine attacks, independent of the presence of aura symptoms and not related to pain intensity, peaking in the early phase of attacks. Additional studies are necessary to confirm our findings and explore the possible underlying mechanisms.

AB - Objective: To investigate plasma glucose changes during the ictal state of migraine compared to the interictal state. Background: Previous studies suggest abnormal glucose metabolism in migraine patients during and outside of attacks. It is not known if plasma glucose levels change during spontaneous migraine attacks. Methods: Plasma glucose levels were measured during and outside of spontaneous migraine attacks with and without aura. Plasma glucose values were corrected for diurnal variation of plasma glucose by subtracting the difference between the moving average (intervals of 2 hours) and overall mean from the plasma glucose values. Results: This was a sub-study of a larger study conducted at Rigshospitalet Glostrup in the Capital Region of Denmark. Thirty-one patients (24 F, 7 M, 13 with aura, 18 without aura) were included in the study. Mean time from attack onset to blood sampling was 7.6 hours. Mean pain at the time of investigation was 6 on a 0-10 verbal rating scale. Plasma glucose was higher ictally compared to the interictal phase (interictal mean: 88.63 mg/dL, SD 11.70 mg/dL; ictal mean: 98.83 mg/dL, SD 13.16 mg/dL, difference 10.20 mg/dL, 95% CI = [4.30; 16.10]), P =.0014). The ictal increase was highest in patients investigated early during attacks and decreased linearly with time from onset of migraine (−1.57 mg/dL/hour from onset of attack, P =.020). The attack-related increase in blood glucose was not affected by pain intensity or presence of aura symptoms. Conclusions: We demonstrated higher plasma glucose values during spontaneous migraine attacks, independent of the presence of aura symptoms and not related to pain intensity, peaking in the early phase of attacks. Additional studies are necessary to confirm our findings and explore the possible underlying mechanisms.

KW - blood sugar

KW - ictal phase

KW - migraine

U2 - 10.1111/head.13760

DO - 10.1111/head.13760

M3 - Journal article

C2 - 32031249

AN - SCOPUS:85079380118

VL - 60

SP - 655

EP - 664

JO - Headache

JF - Headache

SN - 0017-8748

IS - 4

ER -

ID: 254465200