Cephalalgia : an international journal of headache · 2019
The prevalence of primary headache disorders in the adult population of Estonia.
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Toom Kati, Raidvee Aire, Allas Katri-Helena, Floria Elina, Juhkami Kristiina, Klimušev Gustav, Leping Maria, Liidemann Margot, Milovidov Alexander, Liivak Karita, Paiste Siiri, Paju Gerli, Uhs Karel, Vaikjärv Marge, Veetõusme Kristiina, Välja Priit, Braschinsky Mark
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To estimate the one-year prevalence of primary headaches, most importantly migraine and tension type headache, but also other primary headaches, in Estonia.
METHODS: A population-based random sample of 2162 subjects in Tartu City and Tartu County were interviewed by telephone or face to face using a previously validated questionnaire.
RESULTS: Of the 2162 contacted participants, 1215 (56%) fully completed the study. Of these, 502 (41.3%) reported headache during the previous year. The prevalences adjusted by weighting by age, gender, education, marital status and habitat were the following: All headaches 41.0%, all migraine 17.7%, all tension-type headache 18.0%, trigeminal autonomic cephalalgias 0.4%, other primary headaches 2.5%, and chronic headaches 2.7%.
CONCLUSION: The 1-year prevalences of primary headache disorders in Estonia are comparable to the previous findings in other European countries.
METHODS: A population-based random sample of 2162 subjects in Tartu City and Tartu County were interviewed by telephone or face to face using a previously validated questionnaire.
RESULTS: Of the 2162 contacted participants, 1215 (56%) fully completed the study. Of these, 502 (41.3%) reported headache during the previous year. The prevalences adjusted by weighting by age, gender, education, marital status and habitat were the following: All headaches 41.0%, all migraine 17.7%, all tension-type headache 18.0%, trigeminal autonomic cephalalgias 0.4%, other primary headaches 2.5%, and chronic headaches 2.7%.
CONCLUSION: The 1-year prevalences of primary headache disorders in Estonia are comparable to the previous findings in other European countries.