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EVENING PREFERENCE IS RELATED TO THE INCIDENCE OF DEPRESSIVE STATES INDEPENDENT OF SLEEP-WAKE CONDITIONS

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References

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1999Morningness/eveningness and the need for sleep333 cited
2004

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Validation of Horne and Ostberg Morningness-Eveningness Questionnaire in a Middle-Aged Population of French Workers

327 cited

1997Sleep and morningness‐eveningness in the ‘middle’ years of life (20–59y)303 cited

2003Individual differences in subjective and objective alertness during sleep deprivation are stable and unrelated257 cited

1999An analysis of the “eveningness–morningness” dimension in “depressive” college students243 cited

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2013Evening types are prone to depression237 cited
2013The Link Between Suicide and Insomnia: Theoretical Mechanisms219 cited
2011Prevalence and correlates of delayed sleep phase in high school students209 cited
2015Circadian preference links to depression in general adult population174 cited
2012Delayed sleep phase in young people with unipolar or bipolar affective disorders172 cited
2018Eveningness chronotype, insomnia symptoms, and emotional and behavioural problems in adolescents151 cited
2022Sleep disturbance and psychiatric disorders: a bidirectional Mendelian randomisation study146 cited
2017The relationship between depression and chronotype: A longitudinal assessment during childhood and adolescence129 cited
2016An Aggregate Measure of Sleep Health Is Associated With Prevalent and Incident Clinically Significant Depression Symptoms Among Community-Dwelling Older Women128 cited
2011Eveningness, Sleep Patterns, Daytime Functioning, and Quality of Life in Israeli Adolescents126 cited
2012Happy as a lark: Morning-type younger and older adults are higher in positive affect.122 cited
2018Chronotype and depressive symptoms in students: An investigation of possible mechanisms122 cited
2017Associations between chronotypes and psychological vulnerability factors of depression121 cited
2015Ambulatory sleep-wake patterns and variability in young people with emerging mental disorders119 cited
2011Circadian Preference and Sleep-Wake Regularity: Associations With Self-Report Sleep Parameters in Daytime-Working Adults118 cited
2015Chronotype and Health Outcomes107 cited