Esteves, InêsFouto, Ana R.Ruiz-Tagle, AmparoCaetano, GinaNunes, Rita G.Silva, Nuno A. daVilela, PedroMartins, Isabel PavãoGil-Gouveia, RaquelCaballero-Gaudes, CésarFigueiredo, Patrícia2025-02-252025-02-2520251129-2377http://hdl.handle.net/10400.14/48290Changes in large-scale brain networks have been reported in migraine patients, but it remains unclear how these manifest in the various phases of the migraine cycle. Case-control fMRI studies spanning the entire migraine cycle are lacking, precluding a complete assessment of brain functional connectivity in migraine. Such studies are essential for understanding the inherent changes in the brain of migraine patients as well as transient changes along the cycle. Here, we leverage the concept of functional connectome (FC) fingerprinting, whereby individual subjects may be identified based on their FC, to investigate changes in FC and its stability across different phases of the migraine cycle.engClinical connectome fingerprintingfMRIFunctional connectomeLongitudinalMigraineMenstrual cycleResting statejournal article10.1186/s10194-025-01969-685218229262PMC1181219039930372001417571100001