Migraine epidemiology in collegiate student-athletes: Findings from the Concussion Assessment, Research, and Education (CARE) Consortium

被引:0
|
作者
Burns, Karlee N. [1 ]
Zhao, Huaqing [2 ]
Master, Christina [3 ]
Langford, Dianne [4 ]
Tierney, Ryan [5 ]
Mcdevitt, Jane [5 ]
机构
[1] Temple Univ, Dept Kinesiol, 1801 N Broad St,Suite 600, Philadelphia, PA 19122 USA
[2] Temple Univ, Lewis Katz Sch Med, Philadelphia, PA 19122 USA
[3] Univ Penn, Perelman Sch Med, Philadelphia, PA USA
[4] Rowan Univ, Virtua Hlth Coll Med & Life Sci, Stratford, NJ USA
[5] Temple Univ, Dept Hlth & Rehabil Sci, Philadelphia, PA 19122 USA
来源
HEADACHE | 2024年 / 64卷 / 09期
关键词
headache; medication; migraine; prevalence; HEADACHE; DISPARITIES; PREVALENCE; BURDEN; EXPERIENCE; DISEASE;
D O I
10.1111/head.14799
中图分类号
R74 [神经病学与精神病学];
学科分类号
摘要
Objective This cross-sectional study evaluated de-identified data from the National Collegiate Athletic Association-Department of Defense Grand Alliance from 2014 to 2020 to determine the prevalence of migraine and migraine medication and to describe differences in migraine prevalence by sex, race, and sport. Background Epidemiological studies can help identify underdiagnosed and undertreated populations. Understanding migraine prevalence in collegiate student-athletes is essential for positive healthcare outcomes including development of prevention and treatment plans.<br /> Methods From a concussion baseline assessment, participant's self-reported demographics (e.g., age, sex, sport), migraine diagnosis (i.e., yes/no), and migraine medication usage (e.g., yes/no, type) determined prevalence of migraine and medication use in collegiate student-athletes. Results Migraine was reported in 5.6% (2617/47,060; 95% confidence interval [CI] 5.4%-5.8%) of the student-athletes, with higher prevalence in females, 7.5% (1319/17,628; 95% CI 7.1%-7.9%), than males, 4.6% (1298/28,116; 95% CI 4.4%-4.9%). Medication usage was reported by 36.2% (947/2617; 95% CI 34.3%-38.0%) of individuals with migraine. Migraine reporting differed by race, with Caucasian reporting highest (5.9%; 1990/33,913; 95% CI 5.6%-6.1%) and Asian the lowest (2.7%; 55/2027; 95% CI 2.1%-3.5%). Women's sports, including golf, gymnastics, and lacrosse, and men's diving and squash had higher migraine reporting than other sports.<br /> Conclusion Caucasian females reported higher rates than other groups and sport influenced rates of migraine diagnosis.
引用
收藏
页码:1088 / 1093
页数:6
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Medical Disqualification Following Concussion in Collegiate Student-Athletes: Findings from the CARE Consortium
    Schmidt, Julianne D.
    Rawlins, Michelle L. Weber
    Lynall, Robert C.
    D'Lauro, Christopher
    Clugston, James R.
    McAllister, Tom W.
    McCrea, Michael
    Broglio, Steven P.
    SPORTS MEDICINE, 2020, 50 (10) : 1843 - 1855
  • [2] Medical Disqualification Following Concussion in Collegiate Student-Athletes: Findings from the CARE Consortium
    Julianne D. Schmidt
    Michelle L. Weber Rawlins
    Robert C. Lynall
    Christopher D’Lauro
    James R. Clugston
    Tom W. McAllister
    Michael McCrea
    Steven P. Broglio
    Sports Medicine, 2020, 50 : 1843 - 1855
  • [3] Preinjury Measures Do Not Predict Future Concussion Among Collegiate Student-Athletes Findings From the CARE Consortium
    Lempke, Landon M.
    Breedlove, Katherine B.
    Caccese, Jaclyn A.
    McCrea, Michael W.
    McAllister, Thomas P.
    Broglio, Steven D.
    Schmidt, Julianne C.
    Lynall, Robert A.
    Buckley, Thomas
    AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL MEDICINE & REHABILITATION, 2023, 102 (09) : 823 - 828
  • [4] Collegiate Student-athletes' Initial Perceptions Of An Interactive Concussion Education Platform
    Register-Mihalik, Johna
    Ingram, Brittany
    Kossman, Melissa
    Gildner, Paula
    Cameron, Kenneth
    Callahan, Christine
    Kerr, Zachary
    Houston, Megan
    Marshall, Stephen
    MEDICINE & SCIENCE IN SPORTS & EXERCISE, 2022, 54 (09) : 425 - 425
  • [5] Comparing Concussion Mechanism And Presentation In Civilian Student-athletes And Military Cadets: Care Consortium Findings
    Prato, Thomas A.
    Lynall, Robert C.
    Cameron, Kenneth L.
    Jackson, Jonathan C.
    Schmidt, Julianne D.
    MEDICINE & SCIENCE IN SPORTS & EXERCISE, 2024, 56 (10) : 337 - 339
  • [6] Factors Associated With Concussion Nondisclosure in Collegiate Student-Athletes
    Anderson, Morgan
    Petit, Kyle M.
    Wallace, Jessica
    Covassin, Tracey
    Beidler, Erica
    JOURNAL OF ATHLETIC TRAINING, 2021, 56 (02) : 157 - 163
  • [7] Concussion Recovery: Gait Characteristics In Collegiate Student-athletes
    Ketcham, Caroline J.
    O'Grady, Briana N.
    Grabowski, Jeanine J.
    Summers, Brighton E.
    Brown, Lauren A.
    Vallabhajosula, Srikant
    Patel, Kirtida
    Hall, Eric E.
    MEDICINE AND SCIENCE IN SPORTS AND EXERCISE, 2017, 49 (05): : 743 - 743
  • [8] Normative Tandem Gait in Collegiate Student-Athletes: Implications for Clinical Concussion Assessment
    Oldham, Jessie R.
    DiFabio, Melissa S.
    Kaminski, Thomas W.
    DeWolf, Ryan M.
    Buckley, Thomas A.
    SPORTS HEALTH-A MULTIDISCIPLINARY APPROACH, 2017, 9 (04): : 305 - 311
  • [9] Normative Tandem Gait in Collegiate Student-Athletes: Implications for Clinical Concussion Assessment
    Oldham, Jessie
    DiFabio, Melissa
    DeWolf, Ryan
    Kaminski, Thomas
    Buckley, Thomas
    NEUROLOGY, 2017, 88
  • [10] The influence of concussion knowledge on reporting intentions in collegiate student-athletes
    Lempke, Landon Bryce
    Weber, Michelle
    Lynall, Robert
    Schmidt, Julianne
    NEUROLOGY, 2018, 91 (23)