An updated of meta-analysis on the relationship between mobile phone addiction and sleep disorder

Zhang, Jianghui; Zhang, Xueqing; Zhang, Kexin; Lu, Xiaoyan; Yuan, Guojing; Yang, Huayu; Guo, Haiyun; Zhu, Zhihui; Wang, Tianli; Hao, Jiahu; Sun, Ying; Su, Puyu; Yang, Linsheng; Zhang, Zhihua

doi:10.1016/j.jad.2022.02.008

Cited by 22 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 42 publications

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“…A recent meta-analysis of 29 studies showed that cell phone addicts were at higher risk of developing sleep disorders. 79 They devote significant time and energy to cell phone use, 80 reducing their sleep time. This time conflict may lead to insufficient sleep time and low sleep quality.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Links Among Cumulative Ecological Risk and Smartphone Addiction, Sleep Quality in Chinese University Freshmen: A Two-Wave Study

Xie,

Zeng,

Dai

2024

PRBM

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Purpose While previous research has highlighted the influence of family, school, and peer factors on smartphone addiction and sleep quality, the cumulative effects of these risk factors and their underlying causal relationships remain poorly understood. Therefore, based on the cumulative risk model and the bioecological model of human development, this study examined the longitudinal associations between cumulative ecological risk and smartphone addiction and sleep quality. Methods A survey was conducted among 653 Chinese university freshmen (mean age 18.56) at two distinct time points, with a 6-month interval. The initial assessment focused on family, school, and peer risk factors, while the subsequent assessment focused on smartphone addiction and sleep quality. Results Approximately 63.71% of university freshmen were found to be at risk of exposure. Compared to other risk-exposure groups, the group with no-risk exposure exhibited the lowest scores for smartphone addiction and sleep quality. The relationships between cumulative ecological risk and smartphone addiction and sleep quality displayed a linear pattern and a discernible “gradient effect”. Smartphone addiction was identified as a fully mediating factor in the link between cumulative ecological risk and sleep quality, with a mediating effect value of 0.08 (representing 44.44% of the total effect). Conclusion University freshmen face various risks associated with their families, schools, and peers. The cumulative ecological risk can, directly and indirectly, impact sleep quality by influencing smartphone addiction. Given the observed “gradient effect” of cumulative ecological risk on smartphone addiction and sleep quality, it is imperative to adopt comprehensive risk prevention strategies to mitigate the impact of each risk factor.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Links Among Cumulative Ecological Risk and Smartphone Addiction, Sleep Quality in Chinese University Freshmen: A Two-Wave Study

Xie,

Zeng,

Dai

2024

PRBM

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“…In contrast, a healthy, secure attachment model has been identified as an important protective factor against excessive cell phone use. 32 Moreover, smartphone use is associated with uncertainty tolerance, 33 sedentary behavior, 34 sleep disturbance, 35 alcohol consumption, and low academic achievement. 36 When discussing cell phone addiction, it is hard to ignore the aspect of overusing social media and the fatigue associated with excessive engagement with social networking sites.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Problematic Smartphone Use and Social Media Fatigue: The Mediating Role of Self-Control

Świątek¹,

Szczęśniak²,

Aleksandrowicz³

et al. 2023

PRBM

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Background Excessive social media consumption leads to addiction and affects mental health. It is a phenomenon that is difficult to avoid. Previous research on the effects of excessive Internet use shows that people who engage in social media (SM) without restraint experience over-involvement, over-disclosure, technostress, and social media fatigue (SMF). SMF, conceptualized as an emotional and cognitive feeling of being overwhelmed, manifests itself in mindless browsing of content, limiting the amount of time spent on SM, or quitting SM altogether. Self-control, although present in the technology addiction literature and psychology research, has been rarely described in relation to both excessive SM use and SMF. Therefore, the main goal of the present study was to verify whether there is a direct relationship between problematic smartphone use and SMF, and whether this association is mediated by self-control. Methods The study included 210 respondents ( M = 25.85, SD = 9.84) living in different Polish cities. The survey was conducted online, and the respondents consented to participate in the study. They completed the following measures: the Mobile Phone Problematic Use, the Self-Control Scale, the Social Media Fatigue Scale, and a brief questionnaire with socio-demographic data. Results Statistical analysis was performed to verify the relationship between problematic mobile phone use, level of self-control, and SMF. The outcomes indicate that there are significant interrelationships between the three studied variables. The association between problematic smartphone use and SMF is mediated by self-control. Conclusion A lack of impulse-inhibition skills, such as compulsive checking of notifications, can be a significant factor in SM exhaustion, fatigue, or frustration. SMF can also be understood as a natural defensive response, triggered in situations where individuals are overwhelmed, when the self-control is insufficient to stop the compulsion to use SM, and the use of a smartphone for this purpose is excessively engaging.

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“…In the investigation of the effects of individual circadian rhythm differences on insomnia, impulsivity, and food addiction, later in the day (evening type) circadian preferences were indirectly associated with higher food addiction scores mediated by insomnia and impulsivity (9). Accumulating literature indicates that sleep disorders are one of the unpleasant side effects of MPA (10)(11)(12). MPA with sleep disorders (MPASD) usually induces migraine (or tension headaches) and retinal damage (13)(14)(15).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Acupuncture ameliorates Mobile Phone Addiction with sleep disorders and restores salivary metabolites rhythm

Yang²,

Zhang³

et al. 2023

Front. Psychiatry

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ObjectivesMobile Phone Addiction (MPA) is a novel behavioral addiction resulting in circadian rhythm disorders that severely affect mental and physical health. The purpose of this study is to detect rhythmic salivary metabolites in MPA with sleep disorder (MPASD) subjects and investigate the effects of acupuncture.MethodsSix MPASD patients and six healthy controls among the volunteers were enrolled by MPA Tendency Scale (MPATS) and Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI), then the salivary samples of MPASD and healthy controls were collected every 4-h for three consecutive days. Acupuncture was administered for 7 days to MPASD subjects, then saliva samples were collected again. Salivary metabolomes were analyzed with the method of LC-MS.ResultAccording to our investigation, 70 (57.85%) MPA patients and 56 (46.28%) MPASD patients were identified among 121 volunteers. The symptoms of the 6 MPASD subjects were significantly alleviated after acupuncture intervention. The number of rhythmic saliva metabolites dropped sharply in MPASD subjects and restored after acupuncture. Representative rhythmic saliva metabolites including melatonin, 2′-deoxyuridine, thymidine, thymidine 3′,5′-cyclic monophosphate lost rhythm and restored after acupuncture, which may attribute to promising MPASD treatment and diagnosis biomarkers. The rhythmic saliva metabolites of healthy controls were mainly enriched in neuroactive ligand-receptor interaction, whereas polyketide sugar unit biosynthesis was mainly enriched in MPASD patients.ConclusionThis study revealed circadian rhythm characteristics of salivary metabolites in MPASD and that acupuncture could ameliorate MPASD by restoring part of the dysrhythmia salivary metabolites.

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An updated of meta-analysis on the relationship between mobile phone addiction and sleep disorder

Cited by 22 publications

References 42 publications

The Links Among Cumulative Ecological Risk and Smartphone Addiction, Sleep Quality in Chinese University Freshmen: A Two-Wave Study

The Links Among Cumulative Ecological Risk and Smartphone Addiction, Sleep Quality in Chinese University Freshmen: A Two-Wave Study

Problematic Smartphone Use and Social Media Fatigue: The Mediating Role of Self-Control

Acupuncture ameliorates Mobile Phone Addiction with sleep disorders and restores salivary metabolites rhythm

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