Relations between social rhythm, sleep phase, and minor psychiatric symptoms in healthy workers

Schimitt, Regina Lopes; Levandovski, Rosa Maria; Hidalgo, María Paz Loayza

doi:10.1080/09291016.2012.692256

Cited by 7 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…There is also a great amount of evidence for an association between SJL and risk for metabolic disorders and/or being obese [67,[71][72][73][74][75][76]. Depressive symptoms also seem to be associated with SJL [57,77,78], although such link has not been found with minor or sub-syndromal psychiatric symptoms [79,80], depressive symptoms in young students living in a rural area in Brazil [81] or in healthy controls vs. a clinical sample [82]. Conflicting findings in the literature might be a consequence of methodological heterogeneity as well as diverse sample characteristics, especially in the case of multifactorial conditions such as neuropsychiatric disorders.…”

Section: Characteristics Of Social Jetlagmentioning

confidence: 99%

Chronotype and Social Jetlag - a (self-)critical review

Roenneberg¹,

Pilz²,

Zerbini³

et al. 2019

Preprint

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The Munich ChronoType Questionnaire (MCTQ) has now been available for more than 15 years; its original publication has been cited 1,240 times (Google Scholar, May 2019); its online version, which was available until July 2017, has produced almost 300,000 entries from all over the world (MCTQ database). The MCTQ has gone through several versions, has been translated into 13 languages and has been validated against other more objective measures of daily timing in several independent studies. Besides being used as a method to correlate circadian features of human biology with other factors – ranging from health issues to geographical factors – the MCTQ gave rise to quantifying old wisdoms, like “teenagers are late” and has produced new concepts, like social jetlag. Some like the MCTQ’s simplicity and some view it critically; it is time to have a self-critical view on the MCTQ, to address some misunderstandings and give some definitions about MCTQ-derived chronotype and the concept of social jetlag.

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Section: Characteristics Of Social Jetlagmentioning

confidence: 99%

Chronotype and Social Jetlag - a (self-)critical review

Roenneberg¹,

Pilz²,

Zerbini³

et al. 2019

Preprint

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“…Borisenkov et al 2015 32 17. Parsons et al 2015 35 18. Tavernier et al 2015 42 19 into account for an accurate evaluation of SJL, as they are prevalent and tend to occur even on free days.…”

Section: Accounts On the Diversity Of Circadian Biologymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Although sleep disturbances are known to affect health and behavior, 6 we cannot presume a direct causal relationship between such outcomes and SJL, which appears mostly as a variable that characterizes the study samples. Thus, we chose to exclude studies that did not explicitly assess illness Levandovski et al 2011 29 Roenneberg et al 2012 21 Johnsen et al 2013 22 Kantermann et al 2013 27 Schimitt et al 2013 35 Haraszti et al 2014 40 Kantermann et al 2014 25 Miller et al 2015 44 Rutters et al 2014 28 Borisenkov et al 2015 32 Parsons et al 2015 35 Tavernier et al 2015 42 Wong et al 2015 26 Choi et al 2016 45 Kolomeichuk et al 2016 38 Polugrudov et al 2016 24 Sheaves et al 2016 30 Silva et al 2016 46 Yong states or behavioral outcomes. Furthermore, it is very likely that sleep deficit correlates with SJL.…”

Section: Excluded Studies and Terminologymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Jankowski 34 demonstrated a positive association between SJL and tense arousal (nervous mood) in a cohort of undergraduate students, although the small sample size gives reasons to regard this findings with caution. Nonetheless, Schimitt et al 35 found no significant results assessing minor psychiatric symptoms in a sample of day-shift workers. Both Díaz-Morales 36 and Sheaves et al 30 conducted crosssectional studies with students of midlatitudes and found no association between SJL and anxiety, assessed by different instruments in different age ranges.…”

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confidence: 94%

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Social jetlag in health and behavioral research: a systematic review

Beauvalet¹,

Quiles²,

Oliveira³

et al. 2017

CPT

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“…In a cross-sectional study of university students, those at risk for unipolar depression did not differ from controls in regularity of daily activities and sleep [ 8 ]. Finally, in a study of 143 healthy working adults, higher social rhythm regularity was inversely related to minor psychiatric symptoms, but closer examination indicated that this relationship was largely explained by increased activity levels [ 26 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Rhythm and Mental Health: A Cross-Cultural Comparison

et al. 2016

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BackgroundSocial rhythm refers to the regularity with which one engages in social activities throughout the week, and has established links with bipolar disorder, as well as some links with depression and anxiety. The aim of the present study is to examine social rhythm and its relationship to various aspects of health, including physical health, negative mental health, and positive mental health.MethodQuestionnaire data were obtained from a large-scale multi-national sample of 8095 representative participants from the U.S., Russia, and Germany.ResultsResults indicated that social rhythm irregularity is related to increased reporting of health problems, depression, anxiety, and stress. In contrast, greater regularity is related to better overall health state, life satisfaction, and positive mental health. The effects are generally small in size, but hold even when controlling for gender, marital status, education, income, country, and social support. Further, social rhythm means differ across Russia, the U.S., and Germany. Relationships with mental health are present in all three countries, but differ in magnitude.ConclusionsSocial rhythm irregularity is related to mental health in Russia, the U.S., and Germany.

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Relations between social rhythm, sleep phase, and minor psychiatric symptoms in healthy workers

Cited by 7 publications

References 16 publications

Chronotype and Social Jetlag - a (self-)critical review

Chronotype and Social Jetlag - a (self-)critical review

Social jetlag in health and behavioral research: a systematic review

Social Rhythm and Mental Health: A Cross-Cultural Comparison

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