Naturalistic Partial Sleep Deprivation Leads to Greater Next-Day Anxiety: The Moderating Role of Baseline Anxiety and Depression

Bean, Christian A. L.; Ciesla, Jeffrey A.

doi:10.1016/j.beth.2020.10.008

Cited by 11 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 78 publications

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“…Other studies focused on interest (n = 15, 17.44%; e.g., "How interested have you been in what you have been doing?") (Kraft et al, 2022), positive affect (n = 8, 8.45%; e.g., "I felt excited at the time of the beep") (Thompson et al, 2021), anhedonic depression (n = 4, 4.65%; "Felt like I had a lot to look forward to") (Bean & Ciesla, 2021;Kaiser et al, 2024;Kalmbach et al, 2017;Peterson et al, 2021), hedonic experience during activities (n = 1, 1.16%; item not worded) (Kluge et al, 2018), and/or social affective forecasting (n = 2, 2.33%; items not worded) (Shovestul et al, 2022;Wu et al, 2017). Although conceptually similar to reward prediction error, social affective forecasting was typically operationalized as the difference between consummatory pleasure ratings at one prompt and anticipatory pleasure ratings at the previous prompt.…”

Section: Momentary Experiences Of Anhedonia In Daily Lifementioning

confidence: 99%

“…For example, those with early psychosis display heightened reactivity to pleasant events and social company compared to controls (Collip et al, 2014;Fung et al, 2023), although the nature and intensity of this relationship may vary based on symptom severity (Daemen et al, 2022;Oorschot et al, 2012;Oorschot et al, 2013). Research investigating other contextual factors is fragmented, but there is emerging support for contemporaneous and temporal links between stress and anhedonia (possibly bidirectional) and between sleep and anhedonia (Bean & Ciesla, 2021;Gerritsen et al, 2019;Heininga et al, 2019a;Kalmbach et al, 2017;Peterson et al, 2021;Wieman et al, 2022a).…”

Section: Consummatory Anhedoniamentioning

confidence: 99%

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A systematic review of the application of experience sampling methodology to measure anhedonia in psychiatry and mental health

Beames,

Uyttebroek,

Edwards

et al. 2024

Preprint

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Anhedonia is a lack or loss of pleasure in daily life and is common across many mental health disorders (i.e., transdiagnostic). This is the first systematic review to investigate: 1) How is anhedonia conceptualized and explicitly measured using experience sampling methodology (ESM) in psychiatry and mental health?; 2) What is the experience of anhedonia in daily life at the between-person level and at the within-person level?; and 3) What is the quality of reporting in ESM studies assessing anhedonia in daily life? We searched PsychARTICLES, MEDLINE, Psychology Databases, EMBASE, Web of Science Core Collection, and Europe PMC (last search 6th May 2024). We identified 102 unique articles that satisfied inclusion criteria (i.e., assessed anhedonia via ESM). Anhedonia was typically conceptualized in terms of diminished pleasure, enjoyment, or liking, with emphasis on consummatory rather than anticipatory experiences. Measurement was heterogeneous and approaches differed across mental health research traditions. Anticipatory and consummatory anhedonia were present in samples that experienced mental health symptoms or diagnoses (between-person) and varied across different daily contexts and across time (within-person). Compliance with a composite reporting quality assessment tool for ESM studies was generally low. Results suggest that there is benefit in exploring anhedonia in daily life from a transdiagnostic perspective to identify whether different components of anhedonia relate to one another in a similar way across disorders. Future research would benefit from standardized and validated ESM items of anhedonia, exploration of moment-to-moment changes over shorter time-scales, and increased transparency in methodological reporting.

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Section: Momentary Experiences Of Anhedonia In Daily Lifementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Consummatory Anhedoniamentioning

confidence: 99%

A systematic review of the application of experience sampling methodology to measure anhedonia in psychiatry and mental health

Beames,

Uyttebroek,

Edwards

et al. 2024

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Recent studies have further explored the relationship between sleep deprivation and heightened state anxiety [1,16]. Bean and Ciesla studied ninety-four late-adolescent undergraduates where they used the daily diary method and the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory (STAI) Form-X to measure state anxiety [17]. They found that partial sleep deprivation resulted in participants reporting higher levels of anxious arousal, indicating that partial sleep loss may have an increased effect on the physical symptoms of anxiety [17].…”

Section: State Anxietymentioning

confidence: 99%

Sleepy and Anxious: Sleep and State/Trait Anxiety and Anxiety Disorders in Adolescents and Young Adults: A Literature Review

Fayad

Hussein

2021

URNCST Journal

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Introduction: Sleep deprivation is a growing global concern, especially in adolescents and younger adults. Specifically, research on the loss of sleep has shown various negative consequences in neurobiological and cognitive functions. Sleep disturbances and mental health disorders have been linked, with sleep disturbances being a symptom of/risk factor for various mental health disorders. However, the relationship between sleep and anxiety remains unclear. The purpose of this review is to investigate the relationship between sleep deprivation and anxiety, namely, its role in state anxiety, trait anxiety, and the formation of anxiety disorders in adolescents and younger adults. Methods: Primary sources of literature were found through the PubMed and Web of Science databases. Articles investigating the relationship between sleep deprivation, state/trait anxiety and anxiety disorders from within the last two decades were chosen and reviewed. Results: The literature shows that acute sleep deprivation is linked to increased state anxiety with adolescents being disproportionately vulnerable to the consequences of a lack of quality sleep. Studies show that individuals with higher trait anxiety have poorer sleep quality which may negatively affect emotional processing. The exact nature of the relationship between sleep deprivation and anxiety disorder development is mixed, but the available literature suggests that the relationship is reciprocal. Discussion: Although there has been an established link between anxiety and sleep deprivation, the mechanisms through which these occur need to be further understood. Findings suggest that sleep quality is affected by a change in the HPA-axis, which can increase cortisol production, a change that has been associated with poorer processing speed. It was also found that adolescents, especially early adolescents, are more vulnerable to the emotional consequences of sleep deprivation than adults are. An expansion of the current literature is required to understand the relationship between sleep and anxiety disorders. Conclusion: More research in this field for younger populations is required to develop effective preventative measures and treatments for anxiety. Future studies should also consider a multiple disciplinary approach from social and developmental research to fully understand the factors that affect sleep in adolescents and its relationship to anxiety and anxiety disorders.

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“…A study by Kim & Shin (2021) reported that tension is frequently felt by middle-aged women as a result of menopause, aging, and overwhelming social responsibilities, resulting in sleep disturbances. As for depression, a study by Bean & Ciesla (2020) states that if an individual is sleep deprived, there is a higher level of depressed mood the next day, and individuals who have cognitive and biological vulnerabilities to experiencing depressed mood can be aggravated by sleep deprivation. Furthermore, anger was discovered to be closely related to sleep quality among university students in the study, with poor quality indicating a higher risk of anger expression (Arbinaga et al, 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sleep Hygiene Practices and Mood States: A Quantitative Analysis

Alegado,

Guinto,

Beldeniza

et al. 2024

Am. J. Arts Hum. Sci.

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To maintain overall health and well-being, one must practice good sleep hygiene. However, the literature has not sufficiently addressed the relationship between Sleep Hygiene and Mood States. This study evaluated the association between Sleep Hygiene Practices and Mood States, including the influencing factors. This study utilized a descriptive-predictive research design on 350 college students in the chosen University in Davao Region through simple random sampling. The researchers used the Shapiro-Wilk Test, which indicates normally distributed data with a p <0.05. The study analyzed the relationship between Sleep Hygiene and Mood States using Pearson’s Correlation Coefficient, revealing a significant positive correlation coefficient of r =.439 and a p of <.001, suggesting that if the Sleep Hygiene practices of students are high, the Mood States is also high. Furthermore, linear regression revealed that bedroom factors and behaviors that affect sleep are the predictors that contribute to the students’ mood states. The study recommends implementing policies to promote a healthy campus environment, prioritizing healthy sleep habits for students and teachers, and for future researchers to advocate for broader, longitudinal studies to enhance understanding and validity.

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Naturalistic Partial Sleep Deprivation Leads to Greater Next-Day Anxiety: The Moderating Role of Baseline Anxiety and Depression

Cited by 11 publications

References 78 publications

A systematic review of the application of experience sampling methodology to measure anhedonia in psychiatry and mental health

A systematic review of the application of experience sampling methodology to measure anhedonia in psychiatry and mental health

Sleepy and Anxious: Sleep and State/Trait Anxiety and Anxiety Disorders in Adolescents and Young Adults: A Literature Review

Sleep Hygiene Practices and Mood States: A Quantitative Analysis

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