Abstract
There is a well-documented association between bipolar disorder (BD) and migraine, with prevalence rates of 30.7 percent to 34.8 percent in adults with BD, much higher than the global rate of 11.6 percent. Within adults with BD, migraine has been associated with various demographic and clinical correlates, including female sex, bipolar II disorder (BD II) subtype, earlier BD onset, suicidality, comorbid anxiety, and less lithium treatment. Despite the robust literature regarding migraine in adults with BD, little is known about migraine in adolescents with BD. We examined the prevalence and clinical correlates of migraine among Canadian adolescents with BD presenting for clinical assessment at a tertiary subspecialty clinic.
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