The Bidirectional Relationship Between Sleep and Health

Stewart, Edward T.; Landry, Shane A.; Edwards, Bradley A.; Drummond, Sean P.A.

doi:10.1002/9781119057840.ch200

Cited by 13 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 199 publications

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“…Trauma-related nightmares are among the most common symptoms reported by patients with PTSD. Sleep disturbance can have a negative impact on the course and treatment of mental disorders and increase the risk of relapse of depressive episodes, suicidal ideation, and development of mania in bipolar disorder or psychotic episodes in schizophrenia (Fang et al, 2019;Stewart et al, 2020). Disorders due to use of substances may also result from attempts to reduce sleep disturbance through the use of alcohol, medications (e.g., benzodiazepines), or other psychoactive substances.…”

Section: Co-occurrence Of Sleep-wake Disorders and Mental Disordersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sleep–wake disorders.

Buela-Casal,

Carneiro-Barrera,

Moraes de Almondes

2024

A Psychological Approach to Diagnosis: Using the ICD-11 as a Framework.

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In the 11th revision of the International Classification of Diseases World Health Organization [WHO], 2023), sleep-wake disorders have been unified in a new and separate chapter. This innovation corrects the inaccurate and fragmented distribution of these disorders in the 10th revision of the ICD (ICD-10), in which sleep-wake disorders were distributed across several chapters. In the ICD-10, so-called "nonorganic" sleep disorders were included in the chapter on mental and behavioral disorders, whereas most of the "organic" sleep disorders were included in the chapter on diseases of the nervous system. Other categories included in the ICD-11 chapter on sleep-wake disorders had previously been classified in the ICD-10 chapters on endocrine, nutritional, and metabolic diseases; diseases of the respiratory system; certain conditions originating in the perinatal period; and symptoms, signs, and abnormal clinical and laboratory findings, not elsewhere classified.The ICD-11 resolves the outdated mind-body, nonorganic-organic split inherent in the ICD-10. Many sleep-wake disorders comprise both physiological and psychological/behavioral components; they are neither strictly mental disorders nor medical conditions. Forced compartmentalization of these disorders into one or the other category resulted in misleading and inaccurate inferences regarding the nature of these conditions, with potentially adverse effects on treatment. The ICD-11 reflects an integrated biopsychosocial conceptualization of

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Section: Co-occurrence Of Sleep-wake Disorders and Mental Disordersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sleep–wake disorders.

Buela-Casal,

Carneiro-Barrera,

Moraes de Almondes

2024

A Psychological Approach to Diagnosis: Using the ICD-11 as a Framework.

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“…Thirdly, sleep is related to a litany of health effects. Not only are sleep disturbances correlated to underlying physical and mental health problems, but poor sleep behavior can actually increase the risk of developing a subsequent health issue [ 16 , 17 , 18 , 19 , 20 ]. Because of its relationship to health outcomes and also because sleep behavior can be easily changed by the individual, sleep is an attractive target for mHealth behavioral interventions [ 21 , 22 , 23 ].…”

Section: Sensors Vs Wearablesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Technical, Regulatory, Economic, and Trust Issues Preventing Successful Integration of Sensors into the Mainstream Consumer Wearables Market

Devine

Schwartz

Hursh

2022

Sensors

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Sensors that track physiological biomarkers of health must be successfully incorporated into a fieldable, wearable device if they are to revolutionize the management of remote patient care and preventative medicine. This perspective article discusses logistical considerations that may impede the process of adapting a body-worn laboratory sensor into a commercial-integrated health monitoring system with a focus on examples from sleep tracking technology.

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“…However, that link is not unidirectional. Rather, stress and sleep are bidirectionally entangled such that poor sleep leads to poorer well‐being, and poor well‐being in turn disrupts sleep (Barone & Menna‐Barreto, 2011; Benham, 2009; Stewart et al., 2021; van Laethem et al., 2015; for a study using actigraphy rather than self‐reported sleep, see Slavish et al., 2021). As examples of the latter association, both depression (Bowman et al., 2021) and anxiety (LeBlanc et al., 2009) prospectively predict sleep disruption, including new‐onset insomnia symptoms, and daily emotional stress prospectively predicts poorer sleep even among previously healthy sleepers (Kim & Dimsdale, 2007; Lund et al., 2010).…”

Section: A Bidirectional Relationship Between Stress and Sleepmentioning

confidence: 99%

Links between well‐being and sleep while awaiting breast biopsy results

Sweeny

Medina

2022

Stress and Health

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Poor sleep is associated with several negative consequences, including poor health, depression, anxiety, and memory deficits, among others. Although the link from sleep to health and wellbeing is well-established, fewer studies have examined the reverse relationship. The current study examined the role of one particular challenge to well-being, stressful uncertainty, in the association between well-being and sleep quantity and quality. Female patients (n = 120 for the purpose of analyses) awaiting the results of a breast biopsy participated in an initial interview at their biopsy appointment and then completed daily surveys at home each day until they received their results. Patients who reported poorer well-being on various measures also reported poorer and less sleep on average during the wait for biopsy results, even after controlling for individual differences and well-being at the biopsy appointment. However, when patients experienced positive emotions on a given day, they tended to sleep better that night. Our findings suggest that stressful uncertainty about one's health may have detrimental effects on sleep, but positive emotions may improve sleep during stressful waiting periods.

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The Bidirectional Relationship Between Sleep and Health

Cited by 13 publications

References 199 publications

Sleep–wake disorders.

Sleep–wake disorders.

Technical, Regulatory, Economic, and Trust Issues Preventing Successful Integration of Sensors into the Mainstream Consumer Wearables Market

Links between well‐being and sleep while awaiting breast biopsy results

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