Clinical neurophysiology : official journal of the International Federation of Clinical Neurophysiology · 2022
Sleep restriction alters cortical inhibition in migraine: A transcranial magnetic stimulation study.
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Mykland Martin Syvertsen, Uglem Martin, Neverdahl Jan Petter, Øie Lise Rystad, Meisingset Tore Wergeland, Dodick David W, Tronvik Erling, Engstrøm Morten, Sand Trond, Omland Petter Moe
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: Migraine is a primary headache disorder with a well-known association with insufficient sleep. However, both the underlying pathophysiology of the disease and the relationship with sleep is still unexplained. In this study, we apply transcranial magnetic stimulation to investigate possible mechanisms of insufficient sleep in migraine.
METHODS: We used a randomised, blinded crossover design to examine 46 subjects with migraine during the interictal period and 29 healthy controls. Each subject underwent recordings of cortical silent period, short- and long-interval intracortical inhibition, intracortical facilitation and short-latency afferent inhibition after both two nights of habitual eight-hour sleep and two nights of restricted four-hour sleep.
RESULTS: We found reduced cortical silent period duration after sleep restriction in interictal migraineurs compared to controls (p = 0.046). This effect was more pronounced for non-sleep related migraine (p = 0.002) and migraine with aura (p = 0.017). The sleep restriction effect was associated with ictal symptoms of hypersensitivity such as photophobia (p = 0.017) and overall silent period was associated with premonitory dopaminergic symptoms such as yawning (p = 0.034).
CONCLUSIONS: Sleep restriction reduces GABAergic cortical inhibition during the interictal period in individuals with migraine.
SIGNIFICANCE: Sleep related mechanisms appear to affect the pathophysiology of migraine and may differentiate between migraine subgroups.
METHODS: We used a randomised, blinded crossover design to examine 46 subjects with migraine during the interictal period and 29 healthy controls. Each subject underwent recordings of cortical silent period, short- and long-interval intracortical inhibition, intracortical facilitation and short-latency afferent inhibition after both two nights of habitual eight-hour sleep and two nights of restricted four-hour sleep.
RESULTS: We found reduced cortical silent period duration after sleep restriction in interictal migraineurs compared to controls (p = 0.046). This effect was more pronounced for non-sleep related migraine (p = 0.002) and migraine with aura (p = 0.017). The sleep restriction effect was associated with ictal symptoms of hypersensitivity such as photophobia (p = 0.017) and overall silent period was associated with premonitory dopaminergic symptoms such as yawning (p = 0.034).
CONCLUSIONS: Sleep restriction reduces GABAergic cortical inhibition during the interictal period in individuals with migraine.
SIGNIFICANCE: Sleep related mechanisms appear to affect the pathophysiology of migraine and may differentiate between migraine subgroups.