Active clinical trials for "Migraine Disorders"

Introduction: Despite the numerous pharmacological treatment options available for migraine attacks and for the prevention of thereof, less than 30% of patients with migraine are highly satisfied with their current treatment. In recent decades, there has been a radical change in the way we view pain, thanks to developments in neuroscience. It is currently considered that pain does not originate in the peripheral nociceptors, but rather in a network of brain regions (the pain neuromatrix), the synchronous activation of which is necessary and sufficient to generate the perception of pain. Migraine may be the expression of this exaggerated perception of threat, a perception that, from a cultural learning perspective, it may be possible to modify by adjusting beliefs and behaviours that favour the onset of an attack. The aim of this study was to assess the effectiveness of a group educational intervention about concepts of pain neuroscience, in the management of migraine, compared to routine medical interventions, in primary care health centres of Alava.

The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy, safety, and tolerability of monthly and quarterly subcutaneous (sc) injections of fremanezumab compared with sc injections of placebo in participants with chronic migraine (CM) or episodic migraine (EM) who have responded inadequately to 2 to 4 classes of prior preventive treatments. Approximately equal numbers of participants from each subgroup (CM and EM) are randomized in blinded-fashion 1:1:1 into one of 3 treatments for the subgroup - 2 active treatments and 1 placebo treatment- consisting of monthly injections for 3 months (up to Week 12). Then all participants continue into an open-label extension of 3 months (up to Week 24) during which everyone is administered sc injections of fremanezumab.

To evaluate the efficacy and safety of subcutaneous (SC) administration of TEV-48125 (monthly TEV-48125 225 mg and TEV-48125 675 mg once over a period of 3 months) compared with placebo for preventive treatment in Episodic Migraine patients

This study aims to compare the effects of transcranial direct current stimulation on the clinical and cognitive function in patients with chronic migraine.

The purpose of this study is to evaluate safety and tolerability of BHV-3000 (rimegepant).

To evaluate the efficacy and safety of zolmitriptan nasal spray (ZNS) in the acute treatment of migraine headache in subjects ages 6 to 11 years. Part 1: Approximately 20 weeks (includes screening and double-blind treatment). Screening will be performed based on the inclusion exclusion criteria specified in the study protocol. Randomize approximately 288 subjects into the double-blind crossover phase. Part 2: Approximately 100 subjects who complete the double-blind crossover phase will enter part 2, a 6 month open-label safety extension (OLE). Efficacy will be evaluated in the double-blind part of the trial. Safety will be evaluated in both the double-blind and the OLE.

This is a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical trial. Its main purpose is to investigate the effects and neural mechanism of Naoan dripping pills on migraine patients by utilizing fMRI and DTI method, as well as headache evaluation measures such as responder rate, headache duration, PRO scale, etc.

This study aims to conduct an initial evaluation of whether a single, online, group-based session of hypnosis followed by self-hypnosis can decrease symptoms of migraine and tension-type headaches as well as improve quality of life and perceived self-efficacy over the condition.

Chronic Migraine (CM) and High Frequency Episodic Migraine (HFEM) without Aura affect adolescents' lives in terms of reduced health, reduced ability to perform daily chores and reduced quality of life. The use of pharmacological prophylaxis in these patients warrants caution, whereas the use of behavioral treatments is gaining support in literature. The main aim of MINDKIDS trial is to test the effect of a seven weekly group sessions of guided mindfulness-based meditation program on 12-month headache frequency reduction, medications intake, disability, anxiety, depression, catastrophizing, and caregivers' burden. This is a single-arm study. All patients will participate to seven weekly guided sessions (60 minutes each) of guided mindfulness meditation, which is aimed to teach and make direct practice with skills intended to enhance sustained, non-judgmental present moment awareness. The intervention's main topics are: posture education; breath use and control; guided body scan; work with sounds; tension release; guided imagery; decentralization of thoughts. Each session is conducted by a neurologist and a psychologist expert in mindfulness practice. During the sessions, patients are asked to close their eyes and focus their attention on the breathing so that they can concentrate on the present moment and on all the sensations. Patients were educated to promote a healthy lifestyle: regular physical activity, avoiding skipping meals, hydration, maintain a regular sleep/wake pattern at least 7-8 hours per night.

To determine the effects, sequel of dry needling in migraine by resolving MTrPs in sternocleidomastoid muscle. To determine the possession of dry needling technique to mitigate the frequency, intensity and duration of headache. To determine the effectiveness of dry needling in the disability hindrance in migraine patients.