Negative Affectivity, Emotion Regulation, and Coping in Migraine and Probable Migraine: A New Zealand Case–Control Study

Chan, Jade K.Y.; Consedine, Nathan S.

doi:10.1007/s12529-013-9370-6

Cited by 23 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 55 publications

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“…In addition, openness has been found to be associated with lesser physiological reactivity and higher physiological adaptation, measured by hart rate, blood pressure, and respiratory rhythm changes, to recurrent social evaluative stress, suggesting that openness might be a protective factor against harmful effects of stress (38). Regarding migraine, in line with our results, migraineurs with higher openness are also more flexible and creative in their approach to managing their condition which in turn reduces the impact of migraine on their daily life, which is also reflected in less impaired function in migraineurs with higher openness (39). This effect is especially important in the comorbidity of depression and migraine as migraine and depression have already been reported to have a peculiar relationship reflected by their high comorbidity.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 87%

Decreased Openness to Experience Is Associated with Migraine-Type Headaches in Subjects with Lifetime Depression

et al. 2017

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IntroductionMigraine and depression frequently occur as comorbid conditions, and it has been hypothesized that migraine with and without depression may have a different genetic background. A distinct personality trait constellation has been described in migraineurs. Less attention, however, was paid to personality differences in migraineurs with and without depression which may also shed light on differences in the neurobiological, background. The aim of our study was to investigate big five personality traits, headaches, and lifetime depression (DEP) in a large European general population sample.MethodsRelationship between DEP, Big Five Inventory personality traits, and headaches identified by the ID-Migraine Questionnaire were investigated in 3,026 individuals from Budapest and Manchester with multivariate and logistic regression analyses.ResultsBoth DEP and migraine(ID) showed differences in personality traits. Neuroticism was an independent risk factor for both conditions while a significant interaction effect appeared between the two in the case of openness. Namely, subjects with migraine(ID) and without DEP scored higher on openness compared to those who had depression.ConclusionWhile we confirmed previous results that high neuroticism is a risk factor for both depression and migraine, openness to experience was significantly lower in the co-occurrence of migraine and depression. Our results suggest that increased openness, possibly manifested in optimal or advantageous cognitive processing of pain experience in migraine may decrease the risk of co-occurrence of depression and migraine and thus may provide valuable insight for newer prevention and intervention approaches in the treatment of these conditions.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 87%

Decreased Openness to Experience Is Associated with Migraine-Type Headaches in Subjects with Lifetime Depression

et al. 2017

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“…Migraines are associated with a wide range of medical and psychiatric comorbidities 41 ; for example, migraines increase anxiety levels 15 , and migraine disability has been correlated with depression scores and stress scores 16 . Additionally, a personality profile characterized by moderate levels of negative emotion and irritability, together with failures in inhibitory self-regulation, could be induced an increased risk of strict and probable migraines 42 . The literature has suggested that migraines are associated with negative emotion.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Visual cortex and cerebellum hyperactivation during negative emotion picture stimuli in migraine patients

Wang

Zhang

et al. 2017

Sci Rep

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Migraines are a common and undertreated disease and often have psychiatric comorbidities; however, the abnormal mechanism of emotional processing in migraine patients has not been well clarified. This study sought to investigate the different brain functional activation to neutral, positive and negative emotional stimuli between migraine and healthy subjects. Twenty-six adults with migraines and 26 healthy adults, group-matched for sex and age, participated in this experiment. Although there were no significant differences between two groups during the viewing of positive affective pictures vs. neutral affective pictures, there were different activation patterns during the viewing of negative to neutral affective pictures in the two groups; the control group showed both increased and decreased activation patterns, while the migraine subjects showed only increased activation. Negative affective pictures elicited stronger activation than neutral affective pictures in migraineurs, which included the bilateral cerebellum anterior lobe/culmen, the bilateral lingual gyri, the bilateral precuneus and the left cuneus. Our data indicated that migraine patients were hypersensitive to negative stimuli, which might provide clues to aid in the understanding of the pathophysiology and psychiatric comorbidities of migraines.

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“…Previous studies addressing psychological factors have focused mainly on pain-related variables such as pain coping (Biagianti, Grazzi, Usai, & Gambini, 2014 ), pain catastrophising (Goli, Asghari, & Moradi, 2014 ) and pain acceptance (Chiros & O’Brien, 2011 ). Since stress is named most frequently as a potential trigger of attacks (Hashizume et al, 2008 ; Houle et al, 2012 ), and migraine is considered to be characterised by a maladaptive stress response (Borsook, Maleki, Becerra, & McEwen, 2012 ), general coping strategies have been also addressed by studies (Chan & Consedine, 2014 ; Radat et al, 2008 ). However, these studies have not assessed individual differences in psychological functioning that are reliably associated with psychopathologies and can worsen stress response.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rumination in migraine: Mediating effects of brooding and reflection between migraine and psychological distress

Kökönyei

Szabó

Kocsel

et al. 2016

Psychology & Health

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Objective: The relationship between migraine and psychological distress has been consistently reported in cross-sectional and longitudinal studies. We hypothesised that a stable tendency to perseverative thoughts such as rumination would mediate the relationship between migraine and psychological distress. Design and Main Outcomes Measures: Self-report questionnaires measuring depressive rumination, current psychological distress and migraine symptoms in two independent European population cohorts, recruited from Budapest (N = 1139) and Manchester (N = 2004), were used. Structural regression analysis within structural equation modelling was applied to test the mediational role of brooding and reflection, the components of rumination, between migraine and psychological distress. Sex, age and lifetime depression were controlled for in the analysis. Results: Migraine predicted higher brooding and reflection scores, and brooding proved to be a mediator between migraine and psychological distress in both samples, while reflection mediated the relationship significantly only in the Budapest sample. Conclusions: Elevated psychological distress in migraine is partially attributed to ruminative response style. Further studies are needed to expand our findings to clinical samples and to examine how rumination links to the adjustment to migraine.

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Negative Affectivity, Emotion Regulation, and Coping in Migraine and Probable Migraine: A New Zealand Case–Control Study

Abstract: A personality profile characterised by moderate levels of negative emotion and irritability together with failures in inhibitory self-regulation may be associated with an increased risk of strict and probable migraine.

Cited by 23 publications

References 55 publications

Decreased Openness to Experience Is Associated with Migraine-Type Headaches in Subjects with Lifetime Depression

Decreased Openness to Experience Is Associated with Migraine-Type Headaches in Subjects with Lifetime Depression

Visual cortex and cerebellum hyperactivation during negative emotion picture stimuli in migraine patients

Rumination in migraine: Mediating effects of brooding and reflection between migraine and psychological distress

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