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. 2018 Jun 17;39(2):229–236. doi: 10.1177/0333102418783295

Table 3.

Linear regression associations between migraine frequency (migraine days per month) and family history of migraine.

β 95% CI p-value
Model 1
 Family history of migraine 0.14
 (0 vs. 1 affected parent, −0.16 −0.57; 0.26 0.46
 0 vs. 2 affected parents) 0.69 −0.20; 1.58 0.13
 Age (years) 0.03 0.01; 0.05 0.001
 Sex (male vs. female) 0.07 −0.51; 0.65 0.81
 Lifetime depression 0.57 0.17; 0.97 0.005
 Acute medication use 0.31 0.28; 0.34 <0.001
 Migraine subtype (MA vs. MO) 1.05 0.64; 1.45 <0.001
 Age-at-onset of migraine (years) −0.03 −0.05; 0.01 0.01
Model 2
 Family history of migraine 0.09
 (0 vs. 1 affected parent, 1.08 −0.05; 2.21 0.06
 0 vs. 2 affected parents) 2.20 −0.02; 4.42 0.05
 Age (years) 0.03 0.01; 0.05 0.001
 Sex (male vs. female) 1.02 0.06; 1.99 0.04
 Lifetime depression 0.56 0.16; 0.95 0.006
 Acute medication use 0.31 0.28; 0.34 <0.001
 Migraine subtype (MA vs. MO) 1.04 0.64; 1.45 <0.001
 Age-at-onset of migraine (years) −0.03 −0.05; −0.01 0.009
 Family history * sex 0.05
 (0 vs. 1 affected parent, male vs. female, −1.43 −2.64; −0.21 0.02
 0 vs. 2 affected parents, male vs. female) −1.77 −4.19; 0.64 0.15

Note: Data are unstandardized regression coefficients (β) with 95% confidence intervals (CI) and p-values. Model 1 was adjusted for age, sex, lifetime depression diagnosis, acute medication use, migraine subtype (MO: migraine without aura; MA: migraine with aura), and age-at-onset of migraine. Model 2 was additively adjusted for the interaction term of family history of migraine and sex.