Associations Among Sleep, Pain, and Medications for Opioid Use Disorder: a Scoping Review
Hsaio C, DiMeola K, Jegede O, Funaro M, Langstengel J, Yaggi H, Barry D. Associations Among Sleep, Pain, and Medications for Opioid Use Disorder: a Scoping Review. Current Addiction Reports 2024, 1-17. DOI: 10.1007/s40429-024-00606-7.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchOpioid use disorderOUD severityUse disorderTreatment characteristicsOpioid use disorder treatment settingsTreatment of sleepDosing scheduleDisorder severityOpioidPainWeb of ScienceAssessed patientsCochrane LibraryMeasures of sleepMOUD treatmentCurrent evidenceMOUDSleepSleep disturbanceProvider preferencesPatientsStudy examined sleepDisordersTreatment settingsMedicationScreen time, sleep, brain structural neurobiology, and sequential associations with child and adolescent psychopathology: Insights from the ABCD study
Zhao Y, Paulus M, Tapert S, Bagot K, Constable R, Yaggi H, Redeker N, Potenza M. Screen time, sleep, brain structural neurobiology, and sequential associations with child and adolescent psychopathology: Insights from the ABCD study. Journal Of Behavioral Addictions 2024, 13: 542-553. PMID: 38662452, PMCID: PMC11220810, DOI: 10.1556/2006.2024.00016.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchCross-lagged panel modelScreen media activitySleep problemsExternalizing symptomsAdolescent Brain Cognitive Development StudyLate childhoodCognitive Development StudyPredicted sleep problemsSleep durationAssociated with childrenAdolescent psychopathologyPsychopathological symptomsInternalizing symptomsExternalizing behaviorsPsychopathologyABCD studyStructural covarianceBidirectional associationsSleep concernsPredictive relationshipSleep disturbanceShort sleep durationPanel modelBrain covariesSleep0230 Comparing Subjective and Objective Measures of Chronotypes and Their Associations with Age in Older Adults
Pan Y, Cho G, Burzynski C, Polisetty L, Doyle M, Iannone L, Knauert M, Yaggi H, Gill T, Miner B. 0230 Comparing Subjective and Objective Measures of Chronotypes and Their Associations with Age in Older Adults. Sleep 2024, 47: a99-a99. DOI: 10.1093/sleep/zsae067.0230.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchOlder adultsAssociated with ageCommunity-living older adultsSleep midpointSeven-daySelf-reported sleep complaintsDays of actigraphyChi-square testTwo-sample t-testActivity countsNo significant differencePearson correlation coefficientAdverse outcomesCT groupMinority raceVariability of chronotypeAdvanced ageObservational studyMorningness-Eveningness QuestionnaireMeasures of chronotypeDemographic factorsSleep onsetModerate correlationSleep disturbanceSignificant difference0309 Concordance in Electroencephalography-Headband versus Polysomnography by Demographics and Cognitive Status
Miner B, Pan Y, Cho G, Burzynski C, Polisetty L, Doyle M, Iannone L, Knauert M, Gill T, Yaggi H. 0309 Concordance in Electroencephalography-Headband versus Polysomnography by Demographics and Cognitive Status. Sleep 2024, 47: a133-a133. DOI: 10.1093/sleep/zsae067.0309.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchTotal sleep timeIntraclass correlation coefficientMeasure total sleep timeMild cognitive impairmentCognitive statusSleep complaintsNight of home-based polysomnographyHome-based polysomnographySelf-reported sleep complaintsCommunity-living older adultsBetween-group differencesPaired t-testPresence of mild cognitive impairmentExcellent concordanceSleep timeAcceptable alternativeWASOPolysomnographyReduced concordancePSGSleep disturbanceOlder personsOlder adultsPeople of colorWomen