Device profile of the Nerivio™ for acute migraine treatment: overview of its efficacy and safety

被引:16
作者
Rapoport, Alan M. [1 ]
Lin, Tamar [2 ]
机构
[1] UCLA, David Geffen Sch Med, Los Angeles, CA 90095 USA
[2] Theran Bioelect Ltd, Netanya, Israel
关键词
Acute treatment; conditioned pain modulation; headache; migraine; migraine treatment; Nerivio; remote electrical neuromodulation; EPISODIC MIGRAINE; TRIPTANS; STIMULATION; PREVENTION; HEADACHE; AGONISTS; OVERUSE; DRUGS;
D O I
10.1080/17434440.2019.1695599
中图分类号
R318 [生物医学工程];
学科分类号
0831 ;
摘要
Introduction: Noninvasive neuromodulation devices represent an emerging field in the acute treatment of migraine. High efficacy, favorable safety profile, good tolerability and low cost are important factors for the desired shift to non-pharmacological treatments. This will have the potential to improve the quality of life of people with migraine and reduce the risk for adverse events and medication overuse headache (MOH). Areas covered: Nerivio (TM) (Theranica Bio-Electronics, Israel) is a novel FDA-cleared remote electrical neuromodulation (REN) device for acute treatment of migraine. This review highlights the mechanism of action of REN and summarizes the clinical data. Nerivio (TM) has been studied in two randomized trials which provide support for the efficacy and safety of the device. Post-hoc analyses suggest that the efficacy of REN is non-inferior to usual care in general and to acute pharmacological treatments specifically. Expert commentary: Nerivo (TM) integrates clinically meaningful efficacy with a high safety profile, satisfying a great unmet need in migraine acute care. The unique mechanism of action, in which the electrical stimulation is applied to peripheral nerves in the upper arm, permits the introduction of an innovative device with high efficacy and superior and improved usability aspects compared with acute pharmacological treatments and other approved devices.
引用
收藏
页码:1017 / 1023
页数:7
相关论文
共 31 条
[1]  
[Anonymous], NEUROLOGY S
[2]   Barriers to Satisfactory Migraine Outcomes. What Have We Learned, Where Do We Stand? [J].
Bigal, Marcelo ;
Krymchantowski, Abouch Valenty ;
Lipton, Richard B. .
HEADACHE, 2009, 49 (07) :1028-1041
[3]   Overuse of acute migraine medications and migraine chronification [J].
Bigal, Marcelo E. ;
Lipton, Richard B. .
CURRENT PAIN AND HEADACHE REPORTS, 2009, 13 (04) :301-307
[4]   Triptans in the Acute Treatment of Migraine: A Systematic Review and Network Meta-Analysis [J].
Cameron, Chris ;
Kelly, Shannon ;
Hsieh, Shu-Ching ;
Murphy, Meghan ;
Chen, Li ;
Kotb, Ahmed ;
Peterson, Joan ;
Coyle, Doug ;
Skidmore, Becky ;
Gomes, Tara ;
Clifford, Tammy ;
Wells, George .
HEADACHE, 2015, 55 :221-235
[5]   Acute migraine therapy with external trigeminal neurostimulation (ACME): A randomized controlled trial [J].
Chou, Denise E. ;
Yugrakh, Marianna Shnayderman ;
Winegarner, Dana ;
Rowe, Vernon ;
Kuruvilla, Deena ;
Schoenen, Jean .
CEPHALALGIA, 2019, 39 (01) :3-14
[6]   Acute Treatment of Migraines [J].
Da Silva, Arnaldo N. ;
Tepper, Stewart J. .
CNS DRUGS, 2012, 26 (10) :823-839
[7]   Medication-overuse headache: a worldwide problem [J].
Diener, HC ;
Limmroth, V .
LANCET NEUROLOGY, 2004, 3 (08) :475-483
[8]   Triptans and CNS side-effects: pharmacokinetic and metabolic mechanisms [J].
Dodick, DW ;
Martin, V .
CEPHALALGIA, 2004, 24 (06) :417-424
[9]   Oral triptans (serotonin 5-HT1B/1D agonists) in acute migraine treatment:: a meta-analysis of 53 trials [J].
Ferrari, MD ;
Roon, KI ;
Lipton, RB ;
Goadsby, PJ .
LANCET, 2001, 358 (9294) :1668-1675
[10]   PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF MIGRAINE: A DISORDER OF SENSORY PROCESSING [J].
Goadsby, Peter J. ;
Holland, Philip R. ;
Martins-Oliveira, Margarida ;
Hoffmann, Jan ;
Schankin, Christoph ;
Akerman, Simon .
PHYSIOLOGICAL REVIEWS, 2017, 97 (02) :553-622