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I. Hickie

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Open access Oct 2026

Seasonal Variation in Mood and Associated Patterns of Sleep, Activity, Circadian Rhythms and Light.

The mechanisms underlying seasonal mood variation are incompletely characterised. We tested whether wearable-measured sleep, activity, circadian and light exposure patterns are associated with seasonal mood variation in young Australians with emerging mood disorders. We analysed 733 observation periods from 422 partici...

M. Shin, E. Tonini, J. Carpenter et al. · 0 citations
Open access Oct 2026

Clinical and genetic correlates of a circadian subtype of depression in the Australian Genetics of Depression Study.

Findings support the face validity and potential clinical utility of a circadian subtype of depression as a clinical profile and support the face validity and potential clinical utility of its biology and predictive utility.

E. Tonini, J. Crouse, M. Shin et al. · 1 citation
Open access Sep 2026

A protocol for population-level data linkage to investigate patterns of service use and healthcare needs of young people experiencing mental ill-health in Victoria, Australia

Background Mental disorders are a leading cause of disease burden in 10–24-year-olds. In Australia, fragmentation within and across health, mental health and human services sectors contributes to gaps in service provision and increased disease burden. Comprehensive methodologies are needed to identify service gaps and...

A. Watson, J. Menssink, K. Filia et al. · 1 citation
Open access Sep 2026

Cumulative Indicators of Circadian Rhythm Disturbance and its Clinical, Functional and Genetic Correlates in the Brisbane Longitudinal Twin Study

CRD-load was associated with clinical symptoms, functional impairment, and mood-related genetic liability, and these findings support further evaluation of brief assessments of circadian-associated phenotypes for identifying young people at greater clinical burden and informing circadian-focused prevention and early in...

M. Shin, E. Tonini, J. Carpenter et al. · 0 citations
Sep 2026

An Internal-Standard-Integrated Digital SERS Immunoassay for Accurate and Precise Trace-Level Cytokine Quantification in Plasma

Accurate and precise quantification of trace-level cytokines in complex biological matrices remains challenging, limiting their use as longitudinal biomarkers in clinical studies. Here, we present a nanotechnology-enabled surface-enhanced Raman scattering (SERS) platform incorporating an internal standard (IS) for di...

Yi-Wen Zhang, Fahimeh Farokhinejad, Jacob J. Crouse et al. · 0 citations
Open access Oct 2026

Association between polygenic liability to depression and lifetime depression in at-risk adolescents.

Internalising symptoms including depression, anxiety and somatic symptoms in adolescence are common. They can be transient, but they can also persist and progress to major depressive disorder (MDD) Polygenic risk scores for major depression (MD-PGS) may help identify which symptomatic adolescents are at greatest risk o...

E. Byrne, Nathan A. Gillespie, J. Najman et al. · 0 citations
Open access Sep 2026

Longer Sleep Duration Predicts Progression to Bipolar or Psychotic Disorders in Youth Accessing Early Intervention Mental Health Services

ABSTRACT Background While growing evidence implicates sleep‐wake and circadian rhythm disturbances (SCRDs) in the onset and course of mood and psychotic disorders, longitudinal studies using objective measures are limited. This clinical cohort study examined whether actigraphy‐derived SCRDs (sleep duration, timing, and...

J. Carpenter, J. Crouse, M. Varidel et al. · 0 citations
Open access Aug 2026

Genomic dimensions deconstruct the clinical heterogeneity of bipolar disorder

Bipolar disorder’s genetic architecture appears hierarchical—a general liability resolving into dimensions of course and comorbidity, beyond subtypes, beyond subtypes.

Tracey van der Veen, M. Tesfaye, J. M. K. Yang et al. · 0 citations
Open access Jul 2026

Consecutive day effects between sleep quality and affective symptoms among youth in the Brazilian High-Risk Cohort study

Sleep quality and affective symptoms exhibit a feedback loop, whereby poor sleep quality influences affective symptoms over consecutive days, which supports interventions that target sustained improvement in sleep and possibly circadian regulation to improve affective symptoms.

M. Varidel, L. Borgnolo, V. An et al. · 0 citations

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