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Abstract Details

Assessing Blood Pressure Changes and Hypertension-Related Outcomes in Patients with Migraine Treated with Erenumab: a Systematic Review and Single-Arm Meta-Analysis
Headache
P10 - Poster Session 10 (5:00 PM-6:00 PM)
12-004

We performed a systematic review and meta-analysis to evaluate the effect of erenumab on systemic blood pressure (BP) in patients with migraine.



The US Prescribing Information for erenumab was updated to include the potential risk of hypertension, although randomized trials did not link it previously. The association of this monoclonal antibody with an elevated BP remains uncertain.


Embase, PubMed, and the Cochrane were searched up to June 18 for studies examining the impact of erenumab on BP in migraineurs. I2 statistics and prediction intervals (PI) assessed heterogeneity, and sensitivity and subgroup analysis were used to explore it. Data was collected using mean difference (MD) or proportion of events. The quality of the studies was assessed with the Cochrane Risk of Bias tool. Generative AI was used only to enhance scientific writing clarity, with authors critically evaluating accuracy after each intervention.


Ten papers were included, comprising 3.449 participants, of whom 3.218 received erenumab.  Systolic (MD 0.86; P>0.05; I2 = 63%; 95%CI [-1.02, 2.73]) and diastolic (MD 1.33; P>0.05; I2 = 69%; 95%CI [-0.05, 2.72]) BP measures did not significantly differ between post- and pre-erenumab treatment. This lack persisted at 3 and 12 months. The leave-one-out technique did not change heterogeneity. The proportion of participants presenting a worsening on BP appears to be 21.9% (PI 0.93, 89.37), with 56.1% (PI 0.60, 76.54) comprising non-hypertensive individuals at baseline. The incidence of patients starting antihypertensive medications during the study was 3.7% (PI 0.04, 79.52), with 62.9% (PI 0.03, 65.42) being non-hypertensive before erenumab treatment.

We did not find an association of erenumab with an increased BP. However, there is considerable uncertainty in the current evidence. The decision to prescribe erenumab, especially for patients with multiple comorbidities, must be made weighing up risks and benefits. Further studies are needed to confirm the findings.


Authors/Disclosures
Aishwarya Koppanatham, MBBS
PRESENTER
Ms. Koppanatham has nothing to disclose.
Luana M. Makita Miss Makita has nothing to disclose.
Henrique Alexsander F. Neves, Sr. Mr. Neves has nothing to disclose.
Angela Maria Sandini Corso Miss Sandini Corso has nothing to disclose.
Vinicius S. Alves, Sr., Medical student Dr. Alves has nothing to disclose.
Giovana S. Kojima Mrs. Kojima has nothing to disclose.
Rafael d. Kleimmann, Medical Student Mr. Kleimmann has nothing to disclose.
Rafael R. Oliveira Mr. Oliveira has nothing to disclose.
Pedro A. Kowacs, MD, FAAN (Private Office) Dr. Kowacs has received personal compensation in the range of $0-$499 for serving on a Speakers Bureau for Novartis.
Elcio J. Piovesan, MD (CLINICA DE NEUROLOGIA SAO JOSE) Dr. Piovesan has nothing to disclose.