Migraine Briefs

Shift Work Tied to Higher Migraine and Headache Risk


 

Key clinical point: Shift workers are more likely to develop migraines and headaches than day workers.

Major finding: Shift workers had a 72% and 25% higher risk of developing migraine and unspecified headache, respectively, compared with day workers.

Study details: A longitudinal study included 2,952 individuals for the analyses of shift work and headache and 2,272 individuals for the analyses of shift work and migraine from the Danish PRISME cohort.

Disclosures: The study was funded by NordForsk, Nordic Program on Health and Welfare. The original PRISME study was supported by the Danish Working Environment Research Fund. The authors declared no conflicts of interest.

Citation: Appel AM et al. Int Arch Occup Environ Health. 2020 Jan 11. doi: 10.1007/s00420-019-01512-6 .

Recommended Reading

More phase 3 ubrogepant data published as FDA decision nears
Migraine ICYMI
FDA okays ubrogepant for acute migraine treatment
Migraine ICYMI
Study Supports Vertigo as “Integral Manifestation” of Migraine, Rather Than Symptom
Migraine ICYMI
Headache may be a significant outcome of pediatric hemispherectomy
Migraine ICYMI
Ubrogepant May Relieve Migraine Pain at 2 Hours
Migraine ICYMI
Researchers seek to characterize pediatric new daily persistent headache
Migraine ICYMI
Many children who present to headache clinics have joint hypermobility
Migraine ICYMI
Celecoxib oral solution treats migraine effectively in randomized trial
Migraine ICYMI
Dependent trait in chronic migraine may predict nonresponse to onabotulinumtoxin A
Migraine ICYMI
Pharmacologic prophylaxis fails in pediatric migraine
Migraine ICYMI