Results 251 to 260 of about 15,780 (275)
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Depressive symptomatology is influenced by chronotypes
Journal of Affective Disorders, 2009Rhythm disturbances are a frequent clinical manifestation of depression. In recent years a possible relationship between depression and chronotypes has emerged. Specifically eveningness has been proposed as vulnerability factor. The aim of this study was to describe sleep features of depressed patients according to chronotypes and to explore possible ...
Gaspar Barba E. +6 more
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Influence of chronotype on migraine characteristics
Neurological Sciences, 2019The aim of this study was to investigate chronotype in migraine patients and possible influences on the clinical expression of the disease.During a one-year period, all consecutive patients admitted to two third-level headache centres with a new diagnosis of migraine were enrolled in a cross-sectional study.
Viticchi, Giovanna +9 more
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Chronotype and Mental Health: Recent Advances
Current Psychiatry Reports, 2018Evening chronotype is increasingly recognized as a correlate of, and perhaps a contributor to, mental illness. The current review evaluates recent evidence for the association between chronotype and mental illness and putative mechanisms underlying the association, while highlighting methodological advances and areas of research that are relatively ...
Briana J, Taylor, Brant P, Hasler
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Influence of Nocturnal Asthma on Chronotype
Journal of Asthma, 2008Individual differences in circadian rhythm have been studied since the past century. Chronotypes are a chronobiology classification based on the preferential times for beginning and ending activities throughout the day. Chronotypes can be classified as definitely morning, moderately morning, indifferent, moderately evening, and definitely evening.
Erica, Ferraz +2 more
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Chronotype and Nursing Shift Work
AJN, American Journal of NursingThe relief of finding an explanation for night shift ...
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Munich Chronotype Questionnaire (MCTQ)
2011The instrument was developed in order to assess individuals’ chronotypes – diurnal preferences that manifest in personal sleep-wake rhythms. Consisting of 19 questions, the scale examines wake and sleep schedules (on both work and free days), energy levels throughout the day, sleep latency and inertia, and exposure to daylight.
Azmeh Shahid +3 more
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Chronotype and Social Behavior
2019A late chronotype (or an owl) is someone who tends to go to bed late, so he or she will get up later. In contrast, morning types (larks) get up earlier and go to bed earlier. Men and women differ in their chronotype. Women are usually earlier chronotypes, who go to bed earlier and fall asleep earlier, and then get up a little earlier.
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