keyword
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38233469/association-between-alcohol-consumption-and-sleep-traits-observational-and-mendelian-randomization-studies-in-the-uk-biobank
#21
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Jun-Wei Zheng, Si-Zhi Ai, Su-Hua Chang, Shi-Qiu Meng, Le Shi, Jia-Hui Deng, Tian-Qi Di, Wang-Yue Liu, Xiang-Wen Chang, Jing-Li Yue, Xiao-Qin Yang, Na Zeng, Yan-Ping Bao, Yan Sun, Lin Lu, Jie Shi
Previous studies have shown that excessive alcohol consumption is associated with poor sleep. However, the health risks of light-to-moderate alcohol consumption in relation to sleep traits (e.g., insomnia, snoring, sleep duration and chronotype) remain undefined, and their causality is still unclear in the general population. To identify the association between alcohol consumption and multiple sleep traits using an observational and Mendelian randomization (MR) design. Observational analyses and one-sample MR (linear and nonlinear) were performed using clinical and individual-level genetic data from the UK Biobank (UKB)...
January 18, 2024: Molecular Psychiatry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38199417/sleep-patterns-genetic-predisposition-and-risk-of-chronic-liver-disease-a-prospective-study-of-408-560-uk-biobank-participants
#22
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Wenxiu Wang, Zhenhuang Zhuang, Zimin Song, Yimin Zhao, Tao Huang
BACKGROUND: Little is known about the role that combined sleep behaviors play in the association with chronic liver disease (CLD) risk. METHODS: We included 408,560 participants initially free of CLD from the UK Biobank. A healthy sleep pattern was defined by early chronotype, sleep duration of 7-8 h/day, no insomnia, no snoring, and no excessive daytime sleepiness. Cox regression models were used to examine the association of healthy sleep pattern with incident CLD and their interaction with PNPLA3 genetic risk...
January 8, 2024: Journal of Affective Disorders
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38153128/observational-study-to-understand-the-effect-of-timing-and-regularity-on-sleep-metrics-and-cardiorespiratory-parameters-using-data-from-a-smart-bed
#23
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Gary Garcia-Molina, Vidhya Chellamuthu, Brandon Le, Mark Aloia, Michael Wu, Rajasi Mills
Sleep regularity and chronotype can affect health, performance, and overall well-being. This observational study examines how sleep regularity and chronotype affect sleep quality and cardiorespiratory metrics. Data was collected from 1 January 2019 through 30 December 2019 from over 330 000 Sleep Number smart bed users across the United States who opted into this at-home study. A pressure signal from the smart bed reflected bed presence, movements, heart rate (HR), and breathing rate (BR). Participants (mean age: 55...
December 28, 2023: Chronobiology International
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38132358/risk-for-seasonal-affective-disorder-sad-linked-to-circadian-clock-gene-variants
#24
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Thanh Dang, William A Russel, Tazmilur Saad, Luvna Dhawka, Ahmet Ay, Krista K Ingram
Molecular pathways affecting mood are associated with circadian clock gene variants and are influenced, in part, by the circadian clock, but the molecular mechanisms underlying this link are poorly understood. We use machine learning and statistical analyses to determine the circadian gene variants and clinical features most highly associated with symptoms of seasonality and seasonal affective disorder (SAD) in a deeply phenotyped population sample. We report sex-specific clock gene effects on seasonality and SAD symptoms; genotypic combinations of CLOCK3111/ZBTB20 and PER2/PER3B were significant genetic risk factors for males, and CRY2/PER3C and CRY2/PER3-VNTR were significant risk factors for females...
December 15, 2023: Biology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38124619/the-effect-of-time-of-day-on-special-judo-fitness-test-in-active-judokas-evaluation-in-terms-of-chronotype
#25
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Özgür Eken, Halil I Brahim Ceylan, Ahmet Kurtoğlu, Jožef Šimenko
The present cross-sectional study aims to examine the effect of time of day on the judo-specific performance in judokas, considering their chronotypes. Twenty-four male judokas participated in the study where the Morningness-Eveningness Questionnaire was administered, and on it, they were divided into morning-type (MT:12-judokas) and evening-type groups (ET:12-judokas). Afterwards, the Special Judo Fitness Test (SJFT) was applied to both groups at three different times (morning: 09:00 h, afternoon: 13:00 h and evening: 17:00 h) with body temperature measured before and after every SJFT performance...
December 21, 2023: Chronobiology International
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38108143/chronotype-influences-on-posttraumatic-stress-disorder-induced-by-the-twin-earthquakes-in-turkey-a-cross-sectional-study-among-medical-students
#26
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Halil I Brahim Öztürk, Süleyman Dönmezler
This study aimed to investigate the correlation between chronotypes and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms in medical students affected by earthquakes in Kahramanmaraş, Turkey, while elucidating if the PTSD manifestation varies among different chronotypes four months post-disaster. The study encompassed 193 medical students, subjected to the sociodemographic data form, the Morningness-Eveningness Questionnaire (MEQ) and the PTSD Checklist for DSM-5 (PCL-5). The results indicated that students identified as "evening types" reported significantly elevated PCL-5 scores ( p  < 0...
December 18, 2023: Chronobiology International
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38102312/machine-learning-analyses-reveal-circadian-clock-features-predictive-of-anxiety-among-uk-biobank-participants
#27
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Cole Ventresca, Wael Mohamed, William A Russel, Ahmet Ay, Krista K Ingram
Mood disorders, including depression and anxiety, affect almost one-fifth of the world's adult population and are becoming increasingly prevalent. Mutations in circadian clock genes have previously been associated with mood disorders both directly and indirectly through alterations in circadian phase, suggesting that the circadian clock influences multiple molecular pathways involved in mood. By targeting previously identified single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) that have been implicated in anxiety and depressive disorders, we use a combination of statistical and machine learning techniques to investigate associations with the generalized anxiety disorder assessment (GAD-7) scores in a UK Biobank sample of 90,882 individuals...
December 15, 2023: Scientific Reports
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38036047/patterns-of-sleep-quality-and-its-influence-factors-a-latent-class-model-among-students-of-medical-university-in-hubei-province-china
#28
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Simin Zhang, Xiang Liu, Jun Chen, Handong Yang, Jishun Chen, Dongfeng Li, Hao Xu, Sijia Wang, Huailan Guo, Ningrui Zhang, Zhixin Liu, Xinwen Min, Wenwen Wu
BACKGROUND: Sleep problem among undergraduate students has become one of the most pressing public health problems. This study aimed to explore the latent class of sleep patterns and the factors affecting sleep in Chinese students of medical university. METHODS: 3423 students participated in the cross-sectional study. The survey consisted of the reduced Morningness-Evening Questionnaire, the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index, and Health-Promoting Lifestyle Profile-II...
November 28, 2023: Journal of Affective Disorders
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38017309/from-alert-child-to-sleepy-adolescent-age-trends-in-chronotype-social-jetlag-and-sleep-problems-in-youth-with-autism
#29
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Briana J Taylor, Kahsi A Pedersen, Carla A Mazefsky, Martine A Lamy, Charles F Reynolds, William R Strathmann, Matthew Siegel
PURPOSE: Developmental changes in sleep in youth with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) are understudied. In non-ASD youth, adolescents exhibit a "night owl chronotype" (i.e., later sleep/wake timing) and social jetlag (i.e., shifts in sleep timing across school nights and weekends), with corresponding sleep problems. The purpose of this study is to evaluate age trends in chronotype, social jetlag, and sleep problems in high-risk youth with ASD. METHODS: Youth with ASD (N = 171), ages 5-21 years old, were enrolled at the time of admission to specialized psychiatric units...
November 28, 2023: Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38007303/nonlinear-associations-between-insomnia-symptoms-and-circadian-preferences-in-the-general-population-symptom-specific-and-lifespan-differences-in-men-and-women
#30
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Dina Sarsembayeva, Catharina A Hartman, Raniere Dener Cardoso Melo, Marieke J Schreuder
OBJECTIVES: This study investigated (non)linear associations between different eveningness characteristics (bedtime, wake time, morning affect, and peak performance time) and insomnia symptoms (difficulties initiating sleep, difficulties maintaining sleep, and nonrestorative sleep) in a large general population sample. METHODS: The data came from digital surveys about insomnia (Minimal Insomnia Scale) and circadian preferences (Children's Chronotype Questionnaire/Composite Scale of Morningness) completed by the Dutch general population (37,389 participants aged 4-91years, 42...
November 24, 2023: Sleep Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38003919/investigating-chronotype-and-sleep-quality-in-psoriatic-patients-results-from-an-observational-web-based-survey
#31
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Alessandro Borghi, Alfredo De Giorgi, Alberto Monti, Rosaria Cappadona, Roberto Manfredini, Monica Corazza
BACKGROUND: Psoriasis is an inflammatory disease for which the implications and repercussions go far beyond the skin. Psoriasis patients suffer not only due to its skin manifestations and related symptoms but also because of comorbidities and a huge emotional impact. OBJECTIVE: The objective of this study was to investigate chronotype and sleep quality in a group of Italian psoriatic patients. MATERIALS AND METHODS: An observational, cross-sectional, web-based study was set up by the Dermatology and Clinical Medicine Sections of the Department of Medical Sciences, University of Ferrara, Italy...
November 13, 2023: Journal of Personalized Medicine
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37981032/effect-of-homeostatic-pressure-and-circadian-rhythm-on-the-task-switching-evidence-from-drift-diffusion-model-and-erp
#32
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Yixuan Cao, Jiahui Li, Simei Ou, Tian Xie, Tianxiang Jiang, Xi Guo, Ning Ma
The effect of diurnal fluctuations on cognitive functions is widely studied, yet rare research has attempted to separate the role of two crucial processes underlying diurnal fluctuations: homeostatic pressure and circadian rhythm. The present study aimed to dissociate their effects by conducting a task-switching task in the morning, napping afternoon, and no-napping afternoon, respectively. Additionally, DDM and ERP were utilized to explore how these two processes differentially affect cognitive processes involved in task-switching...
November 17, 2023: International Journal of Psychophysiology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37957254/correlations-in-sleeping-patterns-and-circadian-preference-between-spouses
#33
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Rebecca C Richmond, Laurence J Howe, Karl Heilbron, Samuel Jones, Junxi Liu, Xin Wang, Michael N Weedon, Martin K Rutter, Deborah A Lawlor, George Davey Smith, Céline Vetter
Spouses may affect each other's sleeping behaviour. In 47,420 spouse-pairs from the UK Biobank, we found a weak positive phenotypic correlation between spouses for self-reported sleep duration (r = 0.11; 95% CI = 0.10, 0.12) and a weak inverse correlation for chronotype (diurnal preference) (r = -0.11; -0.12, -0.10), which replicated in up to 127,035 23andMe spouse-pairs. Using accelerometer data on 3454 UK Biobank spouse-pairs, the correlation for derived sleep duration was similar to self-report (r = 0...
November 13, 2023: Communications Biology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37956983/why-do-owls-have-it-worse-mediating-role-of-self-perceptions-in-the-links-between-diurnal-preference-and-features-of-mental-health
#34
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Joanna Gorgol, Maciej Stolarski, Jan Nikadon
Recent research provides evidence for the negative social perceptions of evening chronotypes and their consequences on mental health. However, there is a lack of studies indicating whether these negative, socially shared beliefs may become internalized in negative self-perceptions of evening-types (E-types). The present article provides a seminal empirical analysis of the role of self-liking and self-competence in the associations between chronotype and both depressiveness and well-being. In the first part of the study, the participants completed the Composite Scale of Morningness...
November 13, 2023: Journal of Sleep Research
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37950684/blame-it-on-the-night-owls-perceived-discrimination-partly-mediates-the-effects-of-morningness-eveningness-on-positive-and-negative-affect
#35
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Maciej Stolarski, Joanna Gorgol
The well-established effects of evening preference on diminished well-being and poorer mental health are usually explained in terms of common genetic bases of eveningness and negative emotionality and/or the discrepancy between biological and social clocks, experienced far more frequently by the Evening-types. However, recent studies provide evidence for the negative stereotyping of evening chronotypes which may lead to unexpectedly pronounced social stigma and its consequences. The present article provides a seminal empirical analysis of the role of perceived chronotype-related discrimination in the association between morningness-eveningness and both positive affect and negative affect...
November 11, 2023: Journal of Sleep Research
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37919934/salivary-cortisol-concentration-and-perceived-stress-measure-in-response-to-acute-natural-stress-the-role-of-morningness-eveningness-preference
#36
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Noa Rofe, Yuval S Brosh, Hagar Vardi-Naim, Haim Einat, Noga Kronfeld-Schor, Anat Lan
Chronotype reflects the morningness-eveningness preference over a 24-h period. Significant data indicates meaningful differences between evening types (ET) and morning types (MT) in behavior, personality traits, health and well-being. The aim of this study was to investigate cortisol response and subjective perceived stress of MT and ET individuals in response to an acute natural stressor. Twenty six definite MT (mean age 23.4 ± 1.7) and twenty six definite ET (mean age 23.8 ± 1...
November 2, 2023: Chronobiology International
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37891848/chronotype-dependent-sleep-loss-is-associated-with-a-lower-amplitude-in-circadian-rhythm-and-a-higher-fragmentation-of-rem-sleep-in-young-healthy-adults
#37
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Charlotte von Gall, Leon Holub, Martina Pfeffer, Simon Eickhoff
In modern society, the time and duration of sleep on workdays are primarily determined by external factors, e.g., the alarm clock. This can lead to a misalignment of the intrinsically determined sleep timing, which is dependent on the individual chronotype, resulting in reduced sleep quality. Although this is highly relevant given the high incidence of sleep disorders, little is known about the effect of this misalignment on sleep architecture. Using Fitbit trackers and questionnaire surveys, our study aims to elucidate sleep timing, sleep architecture, and subjective sleep quality in young healthy adults ( n = 59) under real-life conditions (average of 82...
October 19, 2023: Brain Sciences
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37866325/the-relations-between-chronotype-stressful-life-events-and-impulsivity-in-the-adolescent-brain-cognitive-development-abcd-study
#38
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Michael J McCarthy, Ty Brumback, Michael L Thomas, Alejandro D Meruelo
Circadian rhythm disturbances, especially circadian phase delays are associated with impulsive behaviors and have been implicated in psychiatric disorders. Chronotype is a developmentally regulated proxy measure of circadian phase. Past studies have investigated the relationship between chronotype and trauma and found that trauma is associated with evening chronotypes, suggesting the course of chronotype development may be affected by adverse childhood experiences (ACEs). However, the relationships among chronotype, impulsivity and ACEs have largely been studied in a pairwise manner using small, cross-sectional cohorts...
October 16, 2023: Journal of Psychiatric Research
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37865346/association-between-sleep-hours-and-changes-in-cognitive-function-according-to-the-morningness-eveningness-type-a-population-based-study
#39
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Eun Kyoung Ahn, Kyuhyun Yoon, Ji-Eun Park
OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study was to investigate proper sleep hours to reduce the risk of cognitive decrease considering morningness-eveningness type. METHODS: The Korean Community Health Survey was used, which includes adults aged over 19 years old. These data were obtained from a cross-sectional study and assessed sleep hours using questionnaire of Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index. Based on the wake-up time of each participant, they were classified into the morningness, intermediate, eveningness, and none groups...
October 19, 2023: Journal of Affective Disorders
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37849039/is-snoozing-losing-why-intermittent-morning-alarms-are-used-and-how-they-affect-sleep-cognition-cortisol-and-mood
#40
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Tina Sundelin, Shane Landry, John Axelsson
Pressing the snooze button is a common way to start the day, but little is known about this behaviour. Through two studies we determined predictors and effects of snoozing. In Study 1 (n = 1732) respondents described their waking habits, confirming that snoozing is widespread, especially in younger individuals and later chronotypes. Morning drowsiness and shorter sleep were also more common for those who snooze. Study 2 was a within-subjects laboratory study (with polysomnography) on habitual snoozers (n = 31), showing that 30 min of snoozing improved or did not affect performance on cognitive tests directly upon rising compared to an abrupt awakening...
October 17, 2023: Journal of Sleep Research
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