Adolescent Changes in the Homeostatic and Circadian Regulation of Sleep

Hagenauer, Megan Hastings; Perryman, J.I.; Lee, Theresa; Carskadon, Mary A.

doi:10.1159/000216538

Cited by 438 publications

(353 citation statements)

References 107 publications

(94 reference statements)

Supporting

Mentioning

327

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Variable sleep timing, particularly the marked differences in weekday and weekend sleep, is presumed to result in part from a mismatch between teens' predisposition toward later sleep timing and the earlier schedules imposed by secondary education (Hasler & Clark, 2013;Wittmann et al, 2006). This predisposition is not driven purely by social concerns but has a biological basis in later timing of circadian rhythms and apparent developmental differences in the homeostatic regulation of sleep (Hagenauer et al, 2009). This explanation remains speculative, as the current study did not include measures of circadian rhythms (e.g., melatonin) or homeostatic pressure (e.g., electroencephalography) that would allow us to test this.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Restless Sleep and Variable Sleep Timing During Late Childhood Accelerate the Onset of Alcohol and Other Drug Involvement

Hasler

Kirisci

Clark

2016

J. Stud. Alcohol Drugs

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

ABSTRACT. Objective: Limited prospective data indicate that premorbid sleep disturbances elevate the risk for subsequent alcohol and other drug problems, yet the implications for subsequent substance involvement trajectories remain unclear. In the present analyses, we examined risk associations between sleep characteristics during late childhood and the onset of substance use and substance use disorders into adulthood. Method: A sample of 707 children was recruited at ages 9-13 years and followed over seven additional visits through age 30 years. In 304 participants, fathers had a history of substance use disorder involving illicit drugs. Self-reported baseline sleep characteristics (restless sleep and variable sleep timing) were assessed at approximately ages 9-13 years. Assessment of alcohol, cannabis, and cocaine involvement occurred at follow-up visits. Cox proportional hazard models tested sleep characteristics as predictors of two substance-related outcomes (age at first use or diagnosis of disorder), as well as the onset of major depressive disorder. Results: Restless sleep at baseline significantly predicted an earlier onset age for trying alcohol and cannabis and showed a trend toward predicting early onset of cannabis use disorder. Restless sleep also predicted an earlier onset of depression. Irregular sleep timing at baseline significantly predicted an earlier onset age for alcohol use disorder and showed trends toward predicting early onsets of disorders of cannabis and cocaine use. Conclusions: Disturbed sleep during late childhood appears to accelerate the onset of not only initial substance use but also the development of clinically defined substance use disorder. Sleep-focused preventative efforts during late childhood may reduce the incidence of mood and substance use disorders. (J. Stud. Alcohol Drugs, 77, 649-655, 2016)

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Restless Sleep and Variable Sleep Timing During Late Childhood Accelerate the Onset of Alcohol and Other Drug Involvement

Hasler

Kirisci

Clark

2016

J. Stud. Alcohol Drugs

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…In women, the peak of maximum eveningness appears earlier (Randler, 2011;Tonetti et al, 2008). This phenomenon may be interpreted as associated with pubertal development (Hagenauer et al, 2009), but it is also clearly influenced by social and family factors, such as the school year or parental control on the subject's schedule (Gau & Soon, 2003;Randler et al, 2009). It is precisely at these ages that the development of an extreme ET should be controlled, since otherwise it could favour an individual functioning with fewer healthy habits and it could also interfere in the adaptation to the socio-environmental demands of the activity (Besoluk et al, 2011;Taylor et al, 2011).…”

Section: Agementioning

confidence: 92%

Circadian Typology: A Comprehensive Review

Adán¹,

Archer²,

Hidalgo³

et al. 2012

Chronobiology International

1,068

855

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The interest in the systematic study of the circadian typology (CT) is relatively recent and has developed rapidly in the two last decades. All the existing data suggest that this individual difference affects our biological and psychological functioning, not only in health, but also in disease. In the present study, we review the current literature concerning the psychometric properties and validity of CT measures as well as individual, environmental and genetic factors that influence the CT. We present a brief overview of the biological markers that are used to define differences between CT groups (sleep-wake cycle, body temperature, cortisol, and melatonin), and we assess the implications for CT and adjustment to shift work and jet-lag. We also review the differences between CT in terms of cognitive abilities, personality traits and the incidence of psychiatric disorders. When necessary, we have emphasized the methodological limitations that exist today and suggested some future avenues of work in order to overcome these. This is a new field of interest to professionals in many different areas (research, labor, academic, and clinical) and this review provides a state of the art discussion to allow professionals to integrate chronobiological aspects of human behavior into their daily practice.

show abstract

“…Students typically arrive sleepy for morning classes. The physiological inertia of sleep states that lingers during waking and the major changes in sleep regulation during adolescence 23 may explain why so many teenagers are ill prepared for learning early in the morning 24 .…”

Section: R E V I E Wmentioning

confidence: 99%