The results identify multidien rhythms as an organizing principle of mood in depression and a forecastable, modifiable target for chronotherapeutic neuromodulation.
Sleep timing, rather than sleep quality, plays a central role in daily mood regulation through a homeostatic feedback mechanism, and personality and affective traits shape this loop, highlighting sleep timing as a potential target for mood stabilization.
R. Pierson-Bartel, P. Ujma· Sleep Health· 0 citations
High mood showed a U-shaped pattern with age, consistent throughout the week, and longer sleep duration was linked to better mood reports throughout the day and week, which demonstrates the value of large-scale digital data for public health insight.
R. A. Mendoza, A. Tubbs, Michael L. Perlis et al.· PLOS Digital Health· 0 citations
Depressive symptoms commonly increase during young adulthood and have been associated with disruptions in rest-activity rhythms (RAR), but prospective within-person associations between daily RAR characteristics and depressive symptoms remain unclear. This study examined reciprocal within-person associations between da...
Wen-Jie Zhang, Jia Zhao, Chun-Hong Guo et al.· Journal of Affective Disorde...· 0 citations
Correlation analyses revealed that, in the HA group, greater anhedonia improvement was associated with increased MS_A duration and decreased MS_B duration, suggesting that microstate changes may serve as a treatment response marker.
Jiang Wu, Zheng-Zhi Deng, Xin-Yuan Cheng et al.· Depression and Anxiety· 0 citations
The mental health and wellbeing or `mind health', which we define as the ability to navigate challenges and function productively, of adolescents has declined substantially over the last two decades corresponding with fundamental changes in their daily environments. These include the widespread adoption of smartphones...
N. Subramaniyam, R. Brown, E. Gibbens et al.· medRxiv· 0 citations
The predicted high-instability extension and asymmetric REM profile provide a physiological estimate of accumulated sleep deficit as additional recovery time required to return toward the sleep–wake equilibrium setpoint.
I. V. Zhdanova, Vasili Kharchenko, G. Barbato et al.· SLEEP Advances· 0 citations
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