Abstract:

Purpose: Migraine is a common, chronic disorder that is characterized by repeated headache attacks and autonomous nervous system disorder that form disability. Vascular changes are responsible for the formation of migraine symptoms. In young brain scammy cases, migraine connectivity is attracted. Hyperhomosysteinemia is an independent risk factor for ischemic vascular diseases such as thrombosis, atherosclerosis, myocardial infarction and ischemic infarction. Some patients with this pathology have high plasma homosysteine levels. Therefore, we studied the presence of hyperhomosisteinem, which is a possible causal factor in the migraine-skemic infection relationship in aural and aural migraine cases. Methods: The study was conducted by the International Headache Classification-II criteria for the first time, with a total of 66 migraine patients and 66 control groups equal to age and gender, who fulfilled the diagnosis criteria for auric and non auric migraine. In both groups, the plasma homosexual values were compared. The average age of patients and control group incidents was 35. There was no significant difference in the average of homosexuals between the two groups of 21 men and 45 women (p=0.227). 29 of the migraine patients were aural and 37 were aural. The average homocysteine rate was 11.99, and 10.16 (p=0.223) in non-auric migraine patients. The number of migraine patients with a high level of homosexuality was 8 in the aural group (27.6 percent of the aural) 6 in the aural group (16.2 percent of the aural). The average homosexuality in the male patient group was significantly higher compared to the female patient group (p=0.02). There is no statistical difference between the types of migraine, age, number of attacks and duration. In the family history, the number of aural patients was 21, the number of aural patients was 18 and in the family history, the number of aural patients was 8, the number of aural patients was 19. The number of attacks in women was significantly higher than in men (p=0.015) and the period of attacks in women was significantly longer than in men (p=0.11). The control group was compared with the values of homosexuality of aural and aural-free migraine patients. There was no statistically significant difference in the average of the homosexuals in both groups (p=0.664). Result: In this study, there was no significant difference in the direction of hyperhomosisteinemia between aural and non aural migraine patients and in the control group and total migraine patients. This result can be linked to the low number of our facts and supports the need for wider-populated studies. (JAREM 2011; 1: 4-7)

Keywords: