Results 341 to 350 of about 401,827 (385)
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Epidemiology of insomnia: what we know and what we still need to learn
Sleep Medicine Reviews, 2002Maurice M Ohayon
exaly +2 more sources
Validation of the Insomnia Severity Index as an outcome measure for insomnia research
Sleep Medicine, 2001Charles M Morin
exaly +2 more sources
Insomnia—A risk factor for mental disorders
Journal of Sleep Research, 2023Longitudinal studies observed that individuals suffering from insomnia disorder have a higher vulnerability to develop symptoms of psychopathology compared with good sleepers. Particularly, insomnia disorder has been associated with an increased risk for
E. Hertenstein +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Current Treatment Options in Neurology, 2005
The pathogenesis of insomnia in an individual usually is multifaceted. Effective treatments require a thorough evaluation to determine the factors that need to be addressed. Pharmacologic treatments generally are safe and effective for short-term use. Long-term hypnotic use remains controversial because of the potential risk of tolerance and dependency.
Yu-Shu Huang +2 more
+8 more sources
The pathogenesis of insomnia in an individual usually is multifaceted. Effective treatments require a thorough evaluation to determine the factors that need to be addressed. Pharmacologic treatments generally are safe and effective for short-term use. Long-term hypnotic use remains controversial because of the potential risk of tolerance and dependency.
Yu-Shu Huang +2 more
+8 more sources
Sleep, insomnia and mental health
Journal of Sleep Research, 2022While sleep serves important regulatory functions for mental health, sleep disturbances, in particular insomnia, may favour a state of allostatic overload impairing brain neuroplasticity and stress immune pathways, hence contributing to mental disorders.
L. Palagini +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 1990
Because sleep needs vary from person to person, insomnia is defined as the chronic inability to obtain the amount of sleep needed for optimal functioning and well-being. Insomnia, which is a symptom rather than a disease, can be classified into three main etiologic groups: insomnias related to other mental disorders (for example, depression and anxiety)
P J, Hauri, M S, Esther
openaire +4 more sources
Because sleep needs vary from person to person, insomnia is defined as the chronic inability to obtain the amount of sleep needed for optimal functioning and well-being. Insomnia, which is a symptom rather than a disease, can be classified into three main etiologic groups: insomnias related to other mental disorders (for example, depression and anxiety)
P J, Hauri, M S, Esther
openaire +4 more sources