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Role Of Neuropeptides In Migraine: Where Do They Stand In The Latest Expert Recommendations In Migraine Treatment?
Authors
R. Ahangari
R. Coveñas
+3 more
J. A. Narváez
Mohtashem Samsam
J. Yajeya
Publication date
1 September 2007
Publisher
'Information Bulletin on Variable Stars (IBVS)'
Abstract
Many factors have been implicated in the pathogenesis of migraine headache, including activation of the trigeminovascular system, dysfunction of: cerebral blood vessels, circulating vasoactive substances, mitochondrial energy metabolism, brain oxygenation and metabolism, platelet disorder, alterations in serotonin levels, low levels of brain tissue magnesium, altered transport of ions across the cell membrane, and inheritance and dysfunction of the brainstem periaqueductal gray matter. The headache phase of migraine is associated with cerebral vasodilation and inflammation, presumably mediated by the release of vasoactive substances and neuropeptides including CGRP (calcitonin gene-related peptide). Increased serum CCRP levels have been detected during migraine and cluster headache. One strategy to treat migraine is to inhibit the release of neuropeptides or to block their receptors. This article briefly reviews some experimental and clinical investigations focused on neuropeptide involvement in migraine. © 2007 Wiley-Liss, Inc
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Last time updated on 18/10/2022