What question did this study set out to answer?

The aim is to address cognitive decline patterns in migraine patients, both with and without depression, compared to non-depressed older adults.

July 30, 2026Headache and Pain ResearchOpen Access

Response to Comments on “Subjective Cognitive Decline Patterns in Patients with Migraine, with or without Depression, versus Non-Depressed Older Adults

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Response to comments highlights cognitive decline patterns in migraine patients with depression, indicating an important relationship.

The aim is to address cognitive decline patterns in migraine patients, both with and without depression, compared to non-depressed older adults.
Comparison of subjective cognitive decline among three groups: migraine with depression, migraine without depression, and non-depressed older adults.
Analysis of psychological and cognitive issues associated with headache disorders.
Identified distinct cognitive decline patterns in migraine patients with comorbid depression compared to non-depressed groups.
Indicated significant psychological effects related to headache disorders impacting cognitive functions.

Lee et al. (2026) studied this question.

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