MigraineMind research summary

Noninvasive brain stimulation for migraine: A bibliometric analysis of scientific research with thematic and keyword mapping.

Medicine (Baltimore) | 2026

Other / unclear
AuthorsAbualait T, Bashir S, Al Maghraby MA, Khan MA, Siddique N
JournalMedicine (Baltimore)
Publication year2026
PubMed ID43012775

Summary

Noninvasive brain stimulation (NIBS) is gaining attention as a migraine treatment. This research analyzed 411 studies from 1992 to 2024. The analysis looked at publication trends, collaboration patterns, and thematic developments. Annual publications increased by 11.75% since 2013, especially after FDA approval of transcranial magnetic stimulation. The United States contributed the most research, making up 33.1% of the total. Denmark had the highest citation impact, averaging 93.1 citations per publication. The study identified six main research themes and key areas needing more exploration. It highlights the growing importance of NIBS in migraine therapy and the need for more collaborative efforts. This research could help guide future studies and improve treatment options. Understanding these trends may lead to better patient outcomes and more effective ways to manage migraines. Clinical relevance: This analysis highlights the increasing interest in noninvasive brain stimulation for migraine treatment, suggesting potential advancements in effective management strategies for patients.

Original research

Read the original publication and review its full methods and findings on PubMed.

MigraineMind is an educational resource designed to complement—not replace—the original scientific literature or clinical judgement. This page is an AI-generated summary of the available paper information and may contain errors. Please consult the original publication.