Marco Guido

TL;DR: In this article, the authors measured the changes of LEP amplitudes across three consecutive repetitions of 30 trials each (the repetitions lasted 5 min and were separated by 5-min intervals).

TL;DR: No functional impairment of the nociceptive pathways, including the trigeminal pathways, was found in either MO or CTTH patients, but patients with migraine had a reduced habituation, which probably reflects an abnormal excitability of the cortical areas involved in pain processing.

TL;DR: It is found that migraine brains are characterized by enhanced alpha band phase synchronization in the presence of visual stimuli, and that migraine patients have an overactive regulatory mechanism that renders them more sensitive to external stimuli.

TL;DR: An abnormal cortical processing of nociceptive input in CM patients, which could lead to the chronic state of pain, is suggested.

TL;DR: In migraine patients the N2–P2 wave amplitudes did not show a tendency toward habituation across and within three consecutive repetitions of 21 non–averaged trials, suggesting anomalous behaviour of nociceptive cortex during the interictal phase of migraine may predispose patients to headache occurrence and persistence.