Shorter sleep duration and longer sleep onset latency are related to difficulty disengaging attention from negative emotional images in individuals with elevated transdiagnostic repetitive negative thinking

Nota, Jacob A.; Coles, Meredith E.

doi:10.1016/j.jbtep.2017.10.003

Cited by 44 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 62 publications

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“…Some studies used comorbid (as opposed to primary) diagnoses to validate the transdiagnostic construct. In about one third of studies (28%), the boundaries between primary and secondary diagnoses were not completely clear.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Frequently, studies did not specify the exact ICD/DSM types of mental disorders that were investigated, but only referred to the general domains of psychotic disorders, substance induced disorders, anxiety disorders, mood disorders, or mood and anxiety disorders. The specific ICD/DSM diagnostic codes were hardly ever reported.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A substantial proportion of studies (40%) did not acknowledge an a priori protocol. There were very few studies reporting industry involvement (4%).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Transdiagnostic psychiatry: a systematic review

et al. 2019

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The usefulness of current psychiatric classification, which is based on ICD/DSM categorical diagnoses, remains questionable. A promising alternative has been put forward as the "transdiagnostic" approach. This is expected to cut across existing categorical diagnoses and go beyond them, to improve the way we classify and treat mental disorders. This systematic review explores whether self-defining transdiagnostic research meets such high expectations. A multi-step Web of Science literature search was performed according to an a priori protocol, to identify all studies that used the word "transdiagnostic" in their title, up to May 5, 2018. Empirical variables which indexed core characteristics were extracted, complemented by a bibliometric and conceptual analysis. A total of 111 studies were included. Most studies were investigating interventions, followed by cognition and psychological processes, and neuroscientific topics. Their samples ranged from 15 to 91,199 (median 148) participants, with a mean age from 10 to more than 60 (median 33) years. There were several methodological inconsistencies relating to the definition of the gold standard (DSM/ICD diagnoses), of the outcome measures and of the transdiagnostic approach. The quality of the studies was generally low and only a few findings were externally replicated. The majority of studies tested transdiagnostic features cutting across different diagnoses, and only a few tested new classification systems beyond the existing diagnoses. About one fifth of the studies were not transdiagnostic at all, because they investigated symptoms and not disorders, a single disorder, or because there was no diagnostic information. The bibliometric analysis revealed that transdiagnostic research largely restricted its focus to anxiety and depressive disorders. The conceptual analysis showed that transdiagnostic research is grounded more on rediscoveries than on true innovations, and that it is affected by some conceptual biases. To date, transdiagnostic approaches have not delivered a credible paradigm shift that can impact classification and clinical care. Practical "TRANSD"iagnostic recommendations are proposed here to guide future research in this field.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Transdiagnostic psychiatry: a systematic review

et al. 2019

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“…Furthermore, developing effective microbial agents is necessary and promising with regard to the reduction of cancer risks. An association has been identified between lack of sleep or sleep disturbances such as insomnia, fatigue, obstructive sleep apnea and restless legs syndrome, and depression or anxiety (134). The latter are also common among cancer patients, and often comprise the symptoms that lead to the diagnosis of certain types of cancer (135).…”

Section: Practical Perspectivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mechanisms underlying the effects of stress on tumorigenesis and metastasis (Review)

Zhang

Wang

2018

Int J Oncol

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Stress is one of the fundamental survival mechanisms in nature. Although chronic or long-lasting stress can be detrimental to health, acute or short-term stress can have health benefits. The aim of the present review was to address the complexity and significance of stress in tumorigenesis. The review covers an evaluation of previously used and reported experimental animal models of stress, as well as the effects of stress on the neuroendocrine system, immune function, gut microbiota, and inflammation and multidrug resistance, all of which are closely associated with cancer occurrence, progression and treatment. The review concludes that understanding the efficacy of stress management (prevention and rehabilitation) is crucial to the development of comprehensive and individualized strategies for cancer prevention and treatment.

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“…In addition, there is also the need to explore psychological mechanisms underlying the adverse effects of sleep loss on social interactions. In line with this idea, scholars have started to explore many processes such as impaired empathic accuracy (Gordon & Chen, 2014), attentional biases (Finan et al, 2017;Nota & Coles, 2018), reduced ability to regulate one's own emotion (Mauss, Troy, & LeBourgeois, 2013), or lower self-control (Keller et al, 2019). Even though we did not nd any difference in emotion recognition abilities between sleep-deprived couples and couples who slept at home, more studies are needed to understand this issue in more depth.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 67%

Better not to quarrel after a sleepless night: preliminary evidence of the negative impact of sleep deprivation on interpersonal conflict

Curotto

Sterpenich

Sander

et al. 2021

Preprint

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Although poor sleep has been found to correlate with deteriorations in romantic relationships, its causal impact on interpersonal conflict has not previously been studied. Therefore, 30 couples were randomly assigned to either a single night of total sleep deprivation or a night of normal sleep to test the effects of sleep deprivation on couples’ conflict. After the experimental night, all participants discussed a topic of recurrent conflict for 15 minutes. We collected pre- and post-conflict measures of cortisol, self-reports of feelings and satisfaction with the conflictual discussion. Multilevel analyses revealed higher cortisol levels during conflict and less positive affect prior to and after the conflict for sleep-deprived couples compared to couples in the control condition. Additionally, higher cortisol levels during the conflict predicted lower satisfaction about the content of the conflict among sleep-deprived couples. These findings provide initial evidence for a causal negative impact of sleep deprivation on couples’ conflicts.

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Shorter sleep duration and longer sleep onset latency are related to difficulty disengaging attention from negative emotional images in individuals with elevated transdiagnostic repetitive negative thinking

Cited by 44 publications

References 62 publications

Transdiagnostic psychiatry: a systematic review

Transdiagnostic psychiatry: a systematic review

Mechanisms underlying the effects of stress on tumorigenesis and metastasis (Review)

Better not to quarrel after a sleepless night: preliminary evidence of the negative impact of sleep deprivation on interpersonal conflict

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