Childbearing in women with and without a history of affective disorder. II. Electroencephalographic sleep

Coble, Patricia A.; Reynolds, Charles F.; Kupfer, David J.; Houck, Patricia R.; Day, Nancy L.; Giles, Donna E.

doi:10.1016/0010-440x(94)90194-5

Cited by 78 publications

(45 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…More recently, Ross et al [2005] did a critical review that implicates disturbance in the quality and quantity of sleep as a causal factor in depression. Other studies cited that support the role of sleep disturbance in postpartum depression include Frank et al [1987], Coble et al [1994], and Lee et al [2000]. Ross et al's article also dealt with the paradox that sleep deprivation is often used to treat depression, as the timing of the deprivation is aimed at minimizing REM sleep, which provides a poor quality of sleep.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Symptom features of postpartum depression: are they distinct?

et al. 2008

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The clinical features of postpartum depression and depression occurring outside of the postpartum period have rarely been compared. The 16-item Quick Inventory of Depressive Symptomatology-Self-Report (QIDS-SR 16 ) provides a means to assess core depressive symptoms. Item response theory and classical test theory analyses were conducted to examine differences between postpartum (n 5 95) and nonpostpartum (n 5 50) women using the QIDS-SR 16 . The two groups of females were matched on the basis of age. All met DSM-IV criteria for nonpsychotic major depressive disorder. Low energy level and restlessness/ agitation were major characteristics of depression in both groups. The nonpostpartum group reported more sad mood, more suicidal ideation, and more reduced interest. In contrast, for postpartum depression sad mood was less prominent, while psychomotor symptoms (restlessness/agitation) and impaired concentration/decision-making were most prominent. These symptomatic differences between postpartum and other depressives suggest the need to include agitation/restlessness and impaired concentration/decision-making among screening questions for postpartum depression. Depression and Anxiety

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Symptom features of postpartum depression: are they distinct?

et al. 2008

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“…The percentage response/consent rate was reported in less than half of the articles (Bilszta et al, 2010;Chaudron et al, 2001;Coble et al, 1994;Dennis and Ross, 2005;Dorheim et al, 2014Dorheim et al, , 2009aDorheim et al, , 2009bKhazaie et al, 2013;Mead-Bennett, 1990;Okun et al, 2009Okun et al, , 2011Piteo et al, 2013;Wilkie and Shapiro, 1992) and many did not use representative samples (Bilszta et al, 2010;Calcagni et al, 2012;Chaudron et al, 2001;Coble et al, 1994;Dorheim et al, 2014Dorheim et al, , 2009bFrank et al, 1987;Lee and Kimble, 2009;Piteo et al, 2013;Posmontier, 2008;Swain et al, 1997;Swanson et al, 2013Swanson et al, , 2011Tsai and Thomas, 2012) or did not provide sufficient information to rate representativeness (Godfroid et al, 1997;Goyal et al, 2009Goyal et al, , 2007Okun et al, 2009Okun et al, , 2011. Outcome assessments were generally well performed, although their timing was irregular or unclear in some cases.…”

Section: Overview Of the Included Studiesmentioning

confidence: 95%

“…For those studies with two or more groups, several did not report on or adequately adjust for relevant confounders (Alipour et al, 2012;Bilszta et al, 2010;Calcagni et al, 2012;Chaudron et al, 2001;Dennis and Ross, 2005;Dorheim et al, 2014Dorheim et al, , 2009aFrank et al, 1987;Marques et al, 2011;Park et al, 2013;Swanson et al, 2013;Wilkie and Shapiro, 1992). Analytic techniques were generally appropriate, although very few papers adjusted significance levels to account for the family-wise error rate when necessary (Calcagni et al, 2012;Coble et al, 1994;Dorheim et al, 2009a;Khazaie et al, 2013;Park et al, 2013;Swain et al, 1997;Swanson et al, 2011;Wolfson et al, 2003). Sample sizes varied greatly, with the smallest at 16 participants (Swanson et al, 2013) and the largest over four thousand (Dorheim et al, 2014), although the majority of the samples were less than 100 (58%).…”

Section: Overview Of the Included Studiesmentioning

confidence: 96%

“…Two studies found no relationship between subjective assessments of sleep in pregnancy and PPD symptomatology (Calcagni et al, 2012;Mead-Bennett, 1990), while one found a trend (p¼0.056) toward higher rates of middle insomnia (waking repeatedly throughout the night) during pregnancy for women with a history of affective disorder compared to women without such a history (Coble et al, 1994). All three had sample sizes less than 100 and none performed a power calculation, leaving open the possibility that these studies were biased towards the null.…”

Section: Subjective Assessment Of Sleepmentioning

confidence: 96%

“…Ten studies evaluated the relationship between subjectively assessed sleep during pregnancy and PPD symptoms and/or PPD diagnosis (Alipour et al, 2012;Bei et al, 2010;Calcagni et al, 2012;Dorheim et al, 2014;Marques et al, 2011;Mead-Bennett, 1990;Okun et al, 2009;Park et al, 2013;Wilkie and Shapiro, 1992;Wolfson et al, 2003), while one evaluated the difference in subjectively assessed sleep during pregnancy between women with and without a history of affective disorder (Coble et al, 1994). Seven of these found a relationship between self-reported sleep disruption in the third trimester and the development of depressive symptoms/PPD in the postpartum (Alipour et al, 2012;Bei et al, 2010;Dorheim et al, 2014;Marques et al, 2011;Okun et al, 2009;Park et al, 2013;Wilkie and Shapiro, 1992).…”

Section: Subjective Assessment Of Sleepmentioning

confidence: 97%

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The relationship between sleep and postpartum mental disorders: A systematic review

Lawson

Murphy

Sloan

et al. 2015

Journal of Affective Disorders

114

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Sleep disturbances in depressed and nondepressed pregnant women

et al. 2011

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Background Sleep disturbances and symptoms of depression are common during pregnancy. Both are independent and interrelated risk factors for adverse outcomes. It is unclear the degree to which sleep differs between depressed and non-depressed pregnant women. We sought to 1), describe and compare sleep disturbances in depressed pregnant and non-depressed pregnant women, 2) determine the impact of selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRI) treatment on sleep, and 3)evaluate whether sleep at 20 weeks is associated with increased depressive symptoms and major depressive disorder (MDD) in later pregnancy. Methods Pregnant women (N = 240) were recruited in the second trimester (20 weeks gestation) and assigned to depressed (N = 59) and non-depressed (N = 181) groups based on a SCID diagnosis of major depressive disorder. The Structured Interview Guide for the Hamilton Rating Scale with Atypical Depression Supplement (SIGH-ADS) was administered at 20, 30 and 36 weeks gestation from which the sleep variables were obtained. Results Depressed women had more fragmented sleep at each assessment (p values ≤ .05). However, the frequency of insomnia symptoms was greater for depressed women only at 20 weeks gestation. SSRI use, regardless of MDD status, did significantly affect several sleep variables. Among the non-depressed women, those with short or longer sleep duration, symptoms of insomnia and long periods of nocturnal waketime had higher SIGH-ADS scores later in pregnancy (p values = < .05). Conclusions At 20 and 30 weeks gestation sleep was more disturbed in depressed pregnant women compared to non-depressed pregnant women. At 36 weeks, sleep was disturbed regardless of depression status or SSRI use. Among the non-depressed women, disturbed sleep in conjunction with SSRI use was associated with higher depressive symptoms.

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Childbearing in women with and without a history of affective disorder. II. Electroencephalographic sleep

Cited by 78 publications

References 18 publications

Symptom features of postpartum depression: are they distinct?

Symptom features of postpartum depression: are they distinct?

The relationship between sleep and postpartum mental disorders: A systematic review

Sleep disturbances in depressed and nondepressed pregnant women

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