Investigators sought to evaluate the association between early childhood sleep and probable childhood ADHD diagnosis and if these prospective associations are mediated by childhood circulating inflammatory markers.
Findings published in 2020 suggest that irregular sleep schedules may increase CVD risk independent of sleep quality or duration.
Almost one-quarter of adults sleep less than 7 hours on workdays.
Other factors, such as BMI, anxiety, depression, and severity of hot flashes may explain the association in perimenopausal women.
Problems with sleep, attention seen at age 3 years in children exposed to acetaminophen in utero.
Researchers studied the prevalence of sleep disorders, such as obstructive sleep apnea, restless legs syndrome, and short sleep, among patients with rheumatoid arthritis.
Sleep disturbances during adolescence predict increased ADHD symptoms years later.
The researchers found that after full adjustments, including obesity, there were significant associations seen for late bedtime, snoring, and daytime napping for over 30 minutes with increased risks of MAFLD.
Researchers assessed the percentages of REM and Stage 3 sleep, controlling for age and sleep medication use.
Previous studies have found that perinatal women have had detriments to sleep and depression during the pandemic; however, all studies to date in the perinatal setting have lacked a comparator group, so robust conclusions about the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic have not been elucidated.
