Episodic and Chronic Cluster Headache: Differences in Family History, Traumatic Head Injury, and Chronorisk
Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt
Standard
Episodic and Chronic Cluster Headache : Differences in Family History, Traumatic Head Injury, and Chronorisk. / Barloese, Mads C.J.; Beske, Rasmus P.; Petersen, Anja S.; Haddock, Bryan; Lund, Nunu; Jensen, Rigmor H.
I: Headache, Bind 60, Nr. 3, 2020, s. 515-525.Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt
Harvard
APA
Vancouver
Author
Bibtex
}
RIS
TY - JOUR
T1 - Episodic and Chronic Cluster Headache
T2 - Differences in Family History, Traumatic Head Injury, and Chronorisk
AU - Barloese, Mads C.J.
AU - Beske, Rasmus P.
AU - Petersen, Anja S.
AU - Haddock, Bryan
AU - Lund, Nunu
AU - Jensen, Rigmor H.
PY - 2020
Y1 - 2020
N2 - Objective and Background: The diagnostic criteria of episodic and chronic cluster headache (cCH) were recently modified, yet pathophysiological differences between the two are still unclear. The aim of this cross-sectional study is to identify and characterize other differences between episodic and cCH. Methods: Data from a retrospective, questionnaire- and interview-based study were analyzed with a focus on associated factors including traumatic head injury (THI), familial history, and change of phenotype. Attack patterns were analyzed using Gaussian and spectral modeling. Results: 400 patients and 200 controls participated. A positive family history was more prevalent in chronic than episodic cluster headache (eCH) (34/146 (23%) vs 33/253 (13%), respectively, P =.008). A history of THI was more common in patients than controls (173/400 (43%) vs 51/200 (26%), respectively, P <.0001) and in chronic compared to eCH (77/146 (53%) vs 96/253 (37%), respectively, P =.004). Patients with a positive family history had a unique diurnal attack pattern with twice the risk of nocturnal attacks as patients who did not report family history. Patients reporting phenotype change had a chronobiological fingerprint similar to the phenotype they had experienced a transition into. A higher attack frequency in chronic patients was the only difference in symptom manifestation across all analyzed subgroups of patients. Conclusions: cCH is associated with a positive family history and THI. In familial CH, a peak in nocturnal chronorisk may implicate genes involved in diurnal-, sleep- and homeostatic regulation. The stereotypical nature of the CH attacks themselves is confirmed and differences between subgroups should be sought in other characteristics.
AB - Objective and Background: The diagnostic criteria of episodic and chronic cluster headache (cCH) were recently modified, yet pathophysiological differences between the two are still unclear. The aim of this cross-sectional study is to identify and characterize other differences between episodic and cCH. Methods: Data from a retrospective, questionnaire- and interview-based study were analyzed with a focus on associated factors including traumatic head injury (THI), familial history, and change of phenotype. Attack patterns were analyzed using Gaussian and spectral modeling. Results: 400 patients and 200 controls participated. A positive family history was more prevalent in chronic than episodic cluster headache (eCH) (34/146 (23%) vs 33/253 (13%), respectively, P =.008). A history of THI was more common in patients than controls (173/400 (43%) vs 51/200 (26%), respectively, P <.0001) and in chronic compared to eCH (77/146 (53%) vs 96/253 (37%), respectively, P =.004). Patients with a positive family history had a unique diurnal attack pattern with twice the risk of nocturnal attacks as patients who did not report family history. Patients reporting phenotype change had a chronobiological fingerprint similar to the phenotype they had experienced a transition into. A higher attack frequency in chronic patients was the only difference in symptom manifestation across all analyzed subgroups of patients. Conclusions: cCH is associated with a positive family history and THI. In familial CH, a peak in nocturnal chronorisk may implicate genes involved in diurnal-, sleep- and homeostatic regulation. The stereotypical nature of the CH attacks themselves is confirmed and differences between subgroups should be sought in other characteristics.
KW - biological rhythm disorders
KW - cluster headache
KW - traumatic brain injuries
U2 - 10.1111/head.13730
DO - 10.1111/head.13730
M3 - Journal article
C2 - 31868233
AN - SCOPUS:85077168182
VL - 60
SP - 515
EP - 525
JO - Headache
JF - Headache
SN - 0017-8748
IS - 3
ER -
ID: 254465279