Patterns of self-reported depressive symptoms in relation to morningness-eveningness in inpatients with a depressive disorder

Müller, Matthias J.; Olschinski, Christiane; Kundermann, Bernd; Cabanel, Nicole

doi:10.1016/j.psychres.2016.03.018

Cited by 28 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 54 publications

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“…Prior research has associated evening types with higher harm avoidance traits (Hsu et al, 2012), although conflicting findings have been reported on this trait (Adan et al, 2010). Overall, our findings showing higher cognitive vulnerability in late types are in line with recent research showing that depressed individuals who are evening types report more cognitive symptoms (both upon admission and dismissal), whereas no differences are found on somatic and affective symptoms between morning-and evening-type patients (Muller et al, 2016b). With regard to the lack of an association between worry and chronotypes, results are not entirely surprising considering that worry and rumination share some similar qualities (such as negative repetitive thinking) but they are different also on a number of issues.…”

Section: Effect Of IV On M (A) Effect Of M On Dv (B)supporting

confidence: 89%

Associations between chronotypes and psychological vulnerability factors of depression

Antypa

Verkuil

Molendijk

et al. 2017

Chronobiology International

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Chronotypes have been associated with psychopathology. The eveningness chronotype has been consistently linked with depressed states or depressive disorder, but the underlying mechanism remains unclear. Prior studies have shown associations between chronotype and personality traits that are linked to depression (e.g. neuroticism), but other psychological vulnerability factors have not been previously investigated in relation to chronotypes. The aim of this study was to examine the association between chronotypes, depression and psychological risk factors of depression (namely, cognitive reactivity and worry), in a large cohort of depressed patients and healthy individuals. We used data from the Netherlands Study of Depression and Anxiety (n = 1654), which includes 1227 clinically diagnosed individuals with a lifetime diagnosis of depression and 427 healthy controls. We assessed cognitive reactivity (Leiden Index of Depression Sensitivity-Revised) and trait worry (Penn State Worry Questionnaire). We controlled for sociodemographic factors as well as for insomnia and neuroticism. We found that the evening type is associated with higher cognitive reactivity scores, especially with increased rumination. Cognitive reactivity also mediated the relationship between chronotype and depression status, even when controlling for neuroticism and insomnia. Trait worry was not associated with chronotype. Our findings show that depressogenic cognitions are more prevalent in evening types and perhaps mediate the association between chronotype and depression. Further prospective research is needed to determine the timeline of the association. Nevertheless, results imply that targeting depressogenic cognitive processes, perhaps in combination with chronotherapeutic treatments, may be particularly useful in evening types. ARTICLE HISTORY

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Section: Effect Of IV On M (A) Effect Of M On Dv (B)supporting

confidence: 89%

Associations between chronotypes and psychological vulnerability factors of depression

Antypa

Verkuil

Molendijk

et al. 2017

Chronobiology International

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“…Moreover, eveningness was related to greater subjective cognitive impairment in 804 individuals with self-reported symptoms of unipolar depression [27]. Cognitive symptoms were also significantly more obvious in eveningtypes vs. morning-types for inpatients [28]. In addition, studies have evaluated the relationship between suicidality and chronotype in patients with MDD.…”

Section: Chronotype and Major Depressive Disordermentioning

confidence: 99%

Chronotypes and affective disorders: A clock for mood?

Gao

Shi

Qin

et al. 2019

Brain Science Advances

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Affective disorders are often accompanied by circadian rhythm disruption and the major symptoms of mental illness occur in a rhythmic manner. Chronotype, also known as circadian preference for rest or activity, is believed to exert a substantial influence on mental health. Here, we review the connection between chronotypes and affective disorders, and discuss the potential underlying mechanisms between these two phenomena.

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“…This finding is consistent with previous reports that inpatients with mood disorders and eveningness preference had higher scores in the cognitive and somatic domains of the BDI-II. 49 Several mechanisms may underpin the link between the cognitive domain and eveningness preference. First, the eveningness chronotype is associated with suicidal behavior.…”

Section: Differential Co-occurring Patterns Between Domains Of Depressive Symptomatology and Swrdsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Differential Co-Occurring Patterns Between Depressive Symptomatology and Sleep-Wake-Related Disturbances in Mood Disorders

Chen¹,

Chen²,

Lo³

et al. 2021

NSS

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Patterns of self-reported depressive symptoms in relation to morningness-eveningness in inpatients with a depressive disorder

Cited by 28 publications

References 54 publications

Associations between chronotypes and psychological vulnerability factors of depression

Associations between chronotypes and psychological vulnerability factors of depression

Chronotypes and affective disorders: A clock for mood?

Differential Co-Occurring Patterns Between Depressive Symptomatology and Sleep-Wake-Related Disturbances in Mood Disorders

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