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Study is the first to demonstrate that chronic insomnia with objectively measured short sleep duration is associated with increased mortality in men.
Mortality risk in people with chronic insomnia was three times higher than in people without insomnia.
This study is the first to explore the comorbidity of medical complaints and insomnia symptoms in a community sample of young school-aged children.
Findings uniquely demonstrate the long-term durability of cognitive behavioral therapy effects for comorbid insomnia.
Effectiveness of a cognitive-behavioral treatment program for chronic insomnia
Insomnia with objective short sleep duration is associated with diabetes
Effects of meditation on sleep in individuals with chronic insomnia
Insomnia patients show increased cerebral activation when compared to good sleepers during an NBack working memory task.
Reduced brain GABA in primary insomnia: preliminary data from 4T proton magnetic resonance spectroscopy (1H-MRS)
Online cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) for chronic insomnia significantly improves insomnia severity, daytime fatigue, and sleep quality.
Insomnia with objective short sleep duration is associated with increased mortality in men
Heritability of insomnia in adolescents
Findings suggest that chronic insomnia is a major public health concern, and its diagnosis and appropriate treatment should become the target of public health policy.
Join Course Chair Jack Edinger, PhD, and Course Vice-Chair Ryan Wetzler, PsyD, for Evaluation and Management of Insomnia.
Findings of this study suggest that efforts to manage tension-type headache pain by going to sleep might serve as a behavioral risk factor for developing insomnia.
The largest proportions of all insomnia-related expenses are attributed to lost job productivity, absences from work and alcohol used as a sleep aid.
The study is the first to show a specific neurochemical difference in the brains of adults with primary insomnia.
This study is the first to analyze both hormonal and autonomic responses in metastatic breast cancer patients suffering from insomnia.
Unique study is the first to successfully use instrumental sensorimotor rhythm conditioning (ISC) in a healthy human population to enhance sleep spindles, decrease sleep onset latency and increase memory performance.
A unique longitudinal study is the first to analyze insomnia in adolescents both in association with mental health problems during adolescence and as a risk factor for mental health problems in young adulthood.
Study is the first to determine the prevalence of periodic limb movements during sleep in a population-based sample using standardized criteria.
Neuroimaging during verbal fluency tasks also shows that six weeks of sleep therapy can restore altered cognitive processes in people with insomnia.
The inability to detect changes in skin temperature may contribute to the poor sleep of older adults who have insomnia.
A history of chronic insomnia in parents is not only associated with elevated risk for insomnia but also with elevated risks for use of hypnotics, psychopathology and suicidal behavior in adolescent offspring.
An acute session of moderate aerobic exercise, but not heavy aerobic or moderate strength exercises, can reduce the anxiety state and improve the sleep quality of insomnia patients.
A cognitive behavioral intervention for insomnia delivered via the Internet can significantly improve insomnia in adults.
Insomnia together with post-deployment adjustment disorders among returning war veterans is as severe as patients suffering from chronic insomnia.
Poor sleep quality and insomnia are significantly associated with suicidal symptoms among college undergraduates.
A combination of pharmacological and non-pharmacological treatment for insomnia may be preferred among Operation Enduring Freedom / Operation Iraqi Freedom war veterans.
Insomnia complaints among college students are significantly associated with a decline in school performance based on self-reported grade-point average (GPA).
In addition to being a risk factor for a depressive episode, persistent insomnia may perpetuate the illness in some elderly patients, and especially in those receiving standard care for depression in primary care settings, according to a study published in the April 1 issue of the journal SLEEP.
A study published in the April 1 issue of the journal SLEEP confirms the persistent nature of insomnia and the increased risk of subsequent depression among individuals with insomnia.