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. 2018 May 25;19(1):39. doi: 10.1186/s10194-018-0863-1

Table 1.

Patients’ demographic and headache characteristics

Migraine (-MOH) (n = 115) Migraine (+ MOH) (n = 16) All participants (n = 131) P- value
Age (years)(mean±SD) 39.2±13 37.3±13 39.0±13 NS
Sex n (%)
 Female 100 (87) 15 (94) 115 (88) NS
 Male 15 (13) 1 (6) 16 (12)
 Civil status n (%)
 Single 25 (22) 3 (19) 28 (21) NS
 Cohabiting 90 (78) 13 (81) 103 (79)
Educational level n (%)
 Primary/secondary school 16 (14) 5 (31) 21 (16) NS
 Vocational/High school 55 (48) 7 (44) 62 (47)
 Bachelor or higher degree 44 (38) 4 (25) 48 (37)
Working status n (%)
 Employed/student 91 (79) 13 (81) 104 (82) NS
 Unemployed/sickness benefits/social welfare 24 (21) 3 (19) 27 (18)
 Sleep (hours daily) (mean±SD) 8±1 8±1 8±1 NS
Primary diagnosis n (%)
 Migraine 71 (62) 8 (50) 79 (60) NS
 Migraine + Tension Type Headache 44 (38) 8 (50) 52 (40)
 Contacts headache clinic median [IQR] 6 [3-7] 8.5 [4-10] 5 [3-8] 0.028

Differences between groups on normal distributed data were tested using unpaired t-test and Chi-square test for samples >5 and Fisher’s exact for samples < 5. Data are presented as mean ± standard deviation (SD) or as numbers with percentages (%) in brackets. For skewed data Wilcoxon Mann-Whitney test were used and data were presented as median and interquartile range [IQR] in brackets. P-values < 0.05 were considered as statistically significant for all tests.