Publication | Closed Access
Sum of Pain Intensity Differences (Spid) in Migraine Trials. A Comment Based on Four Rizatriptan Trials
12
Citations
10
References
2002
Year
Pain TherapyPain MedicinePharmacotherapyPain SyndromeClinical TrialsFour Rizatriptan TrialsPain ManagementNeurologyAnalgesicsHealth SciencesCluster HeadacheTreatment ResponseOutcomes ResearchRehabilitationPain TreatmentPain ResearchMigraine TrialsMigraine PatientsMedicinePain Intensity DifferencesAnesthesiology
Sum of Pain Intensity Difference (SPID) is an outcome measure that summarizes treatment response over a clinically relevant period. SPID is widely reported in clinical trials of analgesics but has been little used in migraine trials. We compared SPID over 2 h with the standard migraine outcome measures of pain-free at 2 h and headache relief at 2 h using data from four published clinical trials of rizatriptan in migraine patients. In assessing treatment response (rizatriptan and sumatriptan versus placebo, rizatriptan versus sumatriptan, within-treatment dose effects), SPID usually yielded similar results to the more easily understood pain-free measure.
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