Migraine Disability Assessment (MIDAS) Questionnaire
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A Migraine Disability Assessment (MIDAS) Questionnaire is a PRO assessment that is a self-administered questionnaire designed to measure a headache-related disability over a 3 month period.
- AKA: Migraine Disability Assessment Score (MIDAS) Questionnaire, Migraine Disability Assessment (MIDAS) Test.
- Context:
- It is a 5-items which are scored to convert to a MIDAS score:
- 0 to 5: MIDAS grade I, little or no disability
- 6 to 10: MIDAS grade II, mild disability
- 11 to 20: MIDAS grade III, moderate disability
- 21 or higher: MIDAS grade IV, severe disability
- …
- It is a 5-items which are scored to convert to a MIDAS score:
- Example(s):
- Counter-Example(s):
- a 24-Hour Migraine Quality of Life Questionnaire (24-Hr MQoLQ),
- a Migraine Physical Function Impact Diary (MPFID),
- a HEADWORK Questionnaire,
- a Migraine Functional Impact Questionnaire (MFIQ),
- a Migraine-Specific Quality of Life Questionnaire (MSQ),
- a Six-Item Headache Impact Test (HIT-6),
- a WHO Disability Assessment Schedule II (WHO-DAS II).
- See: Episodic Migraine (EM), Chronic Migraine (CM), SAFER Eligibility Check, Patient Intervention Questionnaire, Patient Intervention Outcome, Electronic Clinical Outcome Assessment (eCOA) System, Electronic Patient-Reported Outcome (ePRO), Work Productivity and Activity Impairment (WPAI) Measure, International Classification of Headache Disorders (ICHD), Neurological Disorder.
References
2022
- (MedScape, 2022) ⇒ https://reference.medscape.com/calculator/439/midas-migraine-disability-assessment Retrieved:2022-2-19.
- QUOTE: The MIDAS Score was created by Stewart et all in 2000, first pubished in Pain. It was designed as a faster and more efficient way to determine level of disability in migraineurs, without relying on a headache diary, which can be labour-intensive and inconvenient for the patient. It was validated in a group of 144 previously-diagnosed migraine sufferers and compared to a 90-day diary. The MIDAS score was found to be reliable over time. The correlation between the MIDAS summary score and an equivalent diary score was 0.63.
2021a
- (D'Amico et al., 2021) ⇒ Domenico D'Amico, Stewart J. Tepper, Erika Guastafierro, Claudia Toppo, Matilde Leonardi, Licia Grazzi, Paolo Martelletti, and Alberto Raggi (2021)."Mapping Assessments Instruments for Headache Disorders against the ICF Biopsychosocial Model of Health and Disability". In: International journal of environmental research and public health, 18(1). DOI:10.3390/ijerph18010246.
- QUOTE: Published results are mostly connected to migraine, and more specifically to chronic migraine (CM), and obtained through the use of few assessment instruments, namely the Migraine Disability Assessment scale (MIDAS)[1], the six-Item Headache Impact Test (HIT-6)[2], and the Migraine-Specific Quality of Life Questionnaire (MSQ) [3]. There is a lack of information about TTH and poor information about cluster headache (CH) [4], a condition in which most of research was designed using again the HIT-6, MIDAS, and the MSQ(...)
Almost all assessment instruments retrieved in this review have been used in migraine research, with the exclusion of two CH-specific assessments.
The most used tools were MIDAS[1], HIT-6[2], and the MSQ[3], used in 80, 56, and 27 studies, respectively. In addition to this, 11 studies employed an instrument from the WHO Disability Assessment Schedule (WHODAS) family [5],[6] (either the 36 or 12 item version), and 10 studies employed an instrument from the Short-Form (SF) Health Survey family, i.e., the SF-36, SF-12, or SF-8 [7]. The ICF-linked items by domain for each of the assessment tools used in the research papers included in our analysis are reported in Table 2(...)
Other less used tools were the Migraine Functional Impact Questionnaire (MFIQ)[8], the Migraine Physical Function Impact Diary (MFIPD)[9] addressing impact on daily functioning, and the 24-h Migraine Quality of Life Questionnaire (24-h MqoLQ), addressing various dimensions of QoL [10][11]. Finally, the HEADWORK questionnaire[12] was validated on migraine patients, although deemed to be feasible to address work-related problems of other headache patients.
- QUOTE: Published results are mostly connected to migraine, and more specifically to chronic migraine (CM), and obtained through the use of few assessment instruments, namely the Migraine Disability Assessment scale (MIDAS)[1], the six-Item Headache Impact Test (HIT-6)[2], and the Migraine-Specific Quality of Life Questionnaire (MSQ) [3]. There is a lack of information about TTH and poor information about cluster headache (CH) [4], a condition in which most of research was designed using again the HIT-6, MIDAS, and the MSQ(...)
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Stewart, W.F.; Lipton, R.B.; Kolodner, K.; Liberman, J.; Sawyer, J. "Reliability of the Migraine Disability Assessment Score in A Population-Based Sample of Headache Sufferers". Cephalalgia 1999, 19, 107–114.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Kosinski, M.R.; Bayliss, M.; Bjorner, J.; Ware, J.E., Jr.; Garber, W.; Batenhorst, A.; Cady, R.; Dahlöf, C.; Dowson, A.; Tepper, S. A six-item short-form survey for measuring headache impact: The HIT-6™. Qual. Life Res. 2003, 12, 963–974.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Martin, B.C.; Pathak, D.S.; Sharfman, M.I.; Adelman, J.U.; Taylor, F.R.; Kwong, W.J.; Jhingran, P. Validity and reliability of the migraine-specific quality of life questionnaire (MSQ Version 2.1). Headache J. Head Face Pain 2000, 40, 204–216.
- ↑ D’Amico, D.; Raggi, A.; Grazzi, L.; Lambru, G. Disability, Quality of Life, and Socioeconomic Burden of Cluster Headache: A Critical Review of Current Evidence and Future Perspectives. Headache J. Head Face Pain 2020, 60, 809–818.
- ↑ Üstün, T.B.; Chatterji, S.; Kostanjsek, N.; Rehm, J.; Kennedy, C.; Epping-Jordan, J.; Saxena, S.; Von Korff, M.; Pull, C. Developing the World Health Organization Disability Assessment Schedule 2.0. Bull. World Health Organ. 2010, 88, 815–823.
- ↑ Garin, O.; Ayuso, J.L.; Almansa, J.; Nieto, M.; Chatterji, S.; Vilagut, G.; Alonso, J.; Cieza, A.; Svestkova, O.; Burger, H.; et al. chronic diseases. Health Qual. Life Outcomes 2010, 8, 51.
- ↑ Ware, J.J. SF-36 Health Survey. Manual and Interpretation Guide; The Health Institute, New England Medical Center: Boston, MA, USA, 1993.
- ↑ Kawata, A.K.; Hareendran, A.; Shaffer, S.; Mannix, S.; Thach, A.; Desai, P.; Mikol, D.D.; Ortmeier, B.; Bayliss, M.; Buse, D.C. Evaluating the Psychometric Properties of the Migraine Functional Impact Questionnaire (MFIQ). Headache J. Head Face Pain 2019, 59, 1253–1269.
- ↑ Kawata, A.K.; Hsieh, R.; Bender, R.; Shaffer, S.; Revicki, D.A.; Bayliss, M.; Buse, D.C.; Desai, P.; Sapra, S.; Ortmeier, B.; et al. Psychometric Evaluation of a Novel Instrument Assessing the Impact of Migraine on Physical Functioning: The Migraine Physical Function Impact Diary. Headache J. Head Face Pain 2017, 57, 1385–1398.
- ↑ Hartmaier, S.L.; Santanello, N.C.; Epstein, R.S.; Silberstein, S.D. Development of a Brief 24-Hour Migraine-Specific Quality of Life Questionnaire. Headache J. Head Face Pain 1995, 35, 320–329.
- ↑ Santanello, N.C.; Hartmaier, S.L.; Epstein, R.S.; Silberstein, S.D. Validation of a New Quality of Life Questionnaire for Acute Migraine Headache. Headache J. Head Face Pain 1995, 35, 330–337.
- ↑ Raggi, A.; Covelli, V.; Guastafierro, E.; Leonardi, M.; Scaratti, C.; Grazzi, L.; Bartolini, M.; Viticchi, G.; Cevoli, S.; Pierangeli, G.; et al. Validation of a self-reported instrument to assess work-related difficulties in patients with migraine: The HEADWORK questionnaire. J. Headache Pain 2018, 19, 85.
2021b
- (Foley, 2021) ⇒ Mark Foley (2021). "The Migraine Disability Assessment (MIDAS) Test. How Migraines Affect Your Everyday Functioning". In: Very-Well-Health Website.
- QUOTE: The Migraine Disability Assessment (MIDAS) questionnaire can be used to evaluate the extent to which your migraines interfere with your ability to carry out your responsibilities and function in daily life. It is composed of five questions which are scored to convert to a MIDAS disability grade, and two additional questions that focus on the frequency and severity of your migraines.
Your MIDAS score and your responses to the two additional questions can help guide you and your healthcare provider as you consider the right treatment plan for your migraines (...)
Once you’ve answered the questions, you can calculate your disability score by adding up the total number of days for each of the five questions.
Your score is graded as (Sajobi et al., 2019):
- 0 to 5: MIDAS grade I, little or no disability
- 6 to 10: MIDAS grade II, mild disability
- 11 to 20: MIDAS grade III, moderate disability
- 21 or higher: MIDAS grade IV, severe disability
- QUOTE: The Migraine Disability Assessment (MIDAS) questionnaire can be used to evaluate the extent to which your migraines interfere with your ability to carry out your responsibilities and function in daily life. It is composed of five questions which are scored to convert to a MIDAS disability grade, and two additional questions that focus on the frequency and severity of your migraines.
2019
- (Sajobi et al., 2019) ⇒ Tolulope T. Sajobi, Farnaz Amoozegar, Meng Wang, Natalie Wiebe, Kirsten M. Fiest, Scott B. Patten, and Nathalie Jette (2019). "Global assessment of migraine severity measure: preliminary evidence of construct validity". In: BMC Neurology volume 19, Article number: 53.
- QUOTE: The MIDAS was developed to assess headache-related disability with the aim of improving migraine care[1]. It is a self-administered questionnaire designed to quantify headache-related disability over a 3-month period [2]. This questionnaire consists of five questions that focus on time or productivity lost, as well as the limited ability to participate in work or school, household activities and family, and social or leisurely activities. The total MIDAS score can be used to define four grades of migraine-related disability with grade I for “little or no disability” (0–5); grade II for “mild disability” (6–10); grade III for “moderate disability” (11–20); and grade IV for “severe disability” (≥ 21). The MIDAS also includes a migraine severity global question, with subjects’ responses ranging between 0 (no pain at all) to 10 (very severe pain). Two additional questions included in the MIDAS provide the physician with supplementary clinical information about headache frequency and severity/intensity (scale from 0 to 10) of headaches over the previous three months. The MIDAS is a reliable and valid instrument with moderately high test-retest reliability in persons with migraine and correlates to clinical judgment regarding the need for medical care [3].
- ↑ Stewart WF, Lipton RB, Dowson AJ, Sawyer J. Development and testing of the migraine disability assessment (MIDAS) questionnaire to assess headache-related disability. Neurology. 2001;56(suppl 1):S20–8.
- ↑ Stewart WF, Lipton RB, Whyte J, et al. An international study to assess reliability of the migraine disability assessment (MIDAS) score. Neurology. 1999;53:988.
- ↑ Iigaya M, Sakai F, Kolodner KB, Lipton RB, Stewart WF. Reliability and validity of the Japanese migraine disability assessment (MIDAS) questionnaire. Headache. 2003;43:343–52.
2000
- (Stewart et al., 2000) ⇒ Walter F. Stewart, Richard B. Lipton, Kenneth B. Kolodner, James Sawyer, Clara Lee, and Joshua N. Liberman (2000). "Validity of the Migraine Disability Assessment (MIDAS) score in comparison to a diary-based measure in a population sample of migraine sufferers". In: Pain, 88(1), 41-52.DOI:10.1016/s0304-3959(00)00305-5.
- QUOTE: The Migraine Disability Assessment (MIDAS) questionnaire is a brief, self-administered questionnaire designed to quantify headache-related disability over a 3 month period. The MIDAS score has been shown to have moderately high test-retest reliability in headache sufferers and is correlated with clinical judgment regarding the need for medical care. The aim of the study was to examine the validity of the MIDAS score, and the five items comprising the score, compared to data from a 90 day daily diary used, in part, to record acute disability from headache. In a population-based sample, 144 clinically diagnosed migraine headache sufferers were enrolled in a 90 day diary study and completed the MIDAS questionnaire at the end of the study. The daily diary was used to record detailed information on headache features as well as activity limitations in work, household chores, and non-work activities (social, family and leisure activities). The MIDAS score was the sum of missed work or school days, missed household chores days, missed non-work activity days, and days at work or school plus days of household chores where productivity was reduced by half or more in the last 3 months. Validity was assessed by comparing MIDAS items and the MIDAS score with equivalent measures derived from the diary.