Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
10445776 Clinical Psychology Review 2013 12 Pages PDF
Abstract
► We discuss the high prevalence of sleep disruption during the euthymic phase of bipolar disorder. ► Executive functioning, verbal learning and attention deficits persist in the euthymic phase. ► Cognitive deficits in sleep disorders/sleep-deprived subjects are similar to bipolar disorder. ► An integration of sleep and neurocognitive research is proposed. ► Endogenous cognitive endophenotypes and sleep-mediated cognitive endophenotypes may co-exist.
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