Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
5643742 | Sleep Medicine | 2017 | 29 Pages |
Abstract
Reciprocal dynamics between nightly sleep disturbance and daily experiences of depression and anxiety may serve as a process by which insomnia, depression, and anxiety develop into comorbid clinical states over time in women. The associations of anhedonic depression with nightly sleep disturbance and chronic short sleep were especially toxic, offering insight into daily mechanisms driving the most prevalent phenotype of comorbid insomnia.
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Authors
David A. Kalmbach, J. Todd Arnedt, Leslie M. Swanson, Jesica L. Rapier, Jeffrey A. Ciesla,