Sleep and use of alcohol and drug in adolescence. A large population-based study of Norwegian adolescents aged 16 to 19 years

Sivertsen, Børge; Skogen, Jens Christoffer; Jakobsen, Reidar; Hysing, Mari

doi:10.1016/j.drugalcdep.2015.01.045

Cited by 76 publications

(63 citation statements)

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“…This pattern of outcomes was consistent in models predicting heavy episodic drinking and alcohol-related consequences (see Table 3). 1 …”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…1,2 Both of these behaviors have been associated with a host of negative consequences, including impaired immune functioning, motor vehicle accidents, depression, and suicidal ideation. 3,4 Yet little is known about the direction and degree of prospective associations between these health behaviors.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Alcohol and illicit drug use has been associated prospectively with delayed bedtimes 1,5 and disturbed sleep physiology. 6–8 Conversely, poor sleep health (defined as <9 hours per night for adolescents, inconsistent timing of sleep, trouble falling/staying asleep, daytime sleepiness, or poor subjective sleep quality 9 ) prospectively predicts the likelihood and frequency of cigarette, marijuana, and alcohol use in adolescents and young adults.…”

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confidence: 99%

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The Prospective Association Between Sleep and Initiation of Substance Use in Young Adolescents

Miller

Janssen

Jackson

2017

Journal of Adolescent Health

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Objective This study aimed to determine the unique utility of poor sleep health in predicting the onset of substance use in adolescents. Method Middle school students (N=829, Mage=12.6y, 52% female, 73% White) who participated in an ongoing prospective study of alcohol onset and progression completed a set of web-based health behavior surveys over a four-year period, with recruitment beginning in 2009. Surveys included assessments of alcohol, cigarette, and marijuana use as well as sleep duration, bedtime delay (from weekdays to weekends), and daytime sleepiness. Data were analyzed using discrete-time Cox Proportional Hazards regression. Results Controlling for participant age at sleep assessment, gender, and internalizing and externalizing behaviors, shorter sleep duration and greater daytime sleepiness in Year 1 were associated with increased odds of having had a full drink of alcohol, having engaged in heavy episodic drinking, and having experienced alcohol-related consequences by Year 4. Shorter sleep duration was also associated with increased odds of marijuana use by Year 4. No sleep parameter was uniquely associated with increased odds of cigarette use (first puff or first full cigarette). Effects were evident for both males and females. Age at sleep assessment did not moderate effects. Conclusion Sleep health is a prospective predictor of the onset of alcohol and marijuana use among adolescents. Increased efforts to prevent and intervene in sleep problems among adolescents are warranted.

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“…This pattern of outcomes was consistent in models predicting heavy episodic drinking and alcohol-related consequences (see Table 3). 1 …”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Prospective Association Between Sleep and Initiation of Substance Use in Young Adolescents

Miller

Janssen

Jackson

2017

Journal of Adolescent Health

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“…In line with prior work that focused on excessive substance use (e.g., Grisso, Barnum, Fletcher, Cauffman, & Peuschold, 2001; Sivertsen, Skogen, Jakobsen, & Hysing, 2015) we used the 90 th percentile cut off to identify a group of men who excessively used alcohol and marijuana in the past year. This resulted in a group of 37 men who used alcohol at least 160 days in the past year, and 37 men who smoked marijuana at least 300 days in the past year.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychopathic traits as predictors of future criminality, intimate partner aggression, and substance use in young adult men.

Colins¹,

Andershed²,

Pardini³

2015

Law and Human Behavior

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This study examined the prospective relation between Youth Psychopathic Traits Inventory (YPI) scores and various negative outcomes in a community sample of young men. Official criminal records and self-reported outcomes, including criminality, physical and relational aggression against intimate partners and excessive substance use, were obtained on average 5.4 years (records) and 3.5 years (self-reports) after the YPI assessment. Results showed that psychopathic traits measured with the YPI (approximately at age 25) did not significantly contribute to the prediction of future official criminal charges and self-reported crime, physical aggression against intimate partners, and excessive alcohol and marijuana use, after controlling for several covariates. However, results also showed that men with higher scores on the YPI were more likely to commit future acts of relational aggression against their partner, even after controlling for prior relational aggression. This novel finding needs replication, though, and -for now- does not jeopardize the overall conclusion that psychopathic traits as measured with the YPI hardly predict over and above prior criminality and aggression. Altogether, the findings of the present study and their consistency with past research suggest that one should rethink the role of psychopathy measures for risk assessment purposes, at least when these measures do not index prior criminality.

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“…Lifespan decreases as the magnitude of circadian period length deviation from the 24-hour cycle increases in rodents, and primate species (Kerkhof, 1985; Partonen, 2013; Wyse et al, 2010). Evening preference is associated with several psychosocial and psychopathological issues (Fabbian et al, 2016; Fares et al, 2015; Haregu et al, 2015; Merikanto et al, 2016; Rose et al, 2015; Voinescu et al, 2012), including depression (Abe et al, 2011; Antypa et al, 2016; Chan et al, 2014; Chelminski et al, 1999; Drennan et al, 1991; Gaspar-Barba et al, 2009; Hidalgo et al, 2009; Kitamura et al, 2010; Levandovski et al, 2011; Merikanto et al, 2015; Merikanto et al, 2013; Muller et al, 2015; Reid et al, 2012), bipolar disorder (Ahn et al, 2008; Giglio et al, 2010; Jeong Jeong et al, 2015; Mansour et al, 2005; Melo et al, 2016; Seleem et al, 2015; Wood et al, 2009), and substance use (Adan, 1994; Barclay et al, 2013; Broms et al, 2011; Hasler et al, 2013; Kervran et al, 2015; Lemoine et al, 2013; Reid et al, 2012; Sivertsen et al, 2015). …”

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confidence: 99%

Genetic Influences on Evening Preference Overlap with Those for Bipolar Disorder in a Sample of Mexican Americans and American Indians

et al. 2017

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Diurnal preference (e.g. being an “owl” or “lark”) has been associated with several psychiatric disorders including bipolar disorder (BP), major depressive disorder, and substance use disorders. Previous large-scale genome-wide association studies (GWAS) aimed at identifying genetic influences on diurnal preference have exclusively included subjects of European ancestry. This study examined the genetic architecture of diurnal preference in two minority samples: a young adult sample of Mexican Americans (MAs), and a family-based sample of American Indians (AIs). Typed or imputed variants from exome chip data from the MA sample and low pass whole-genome sequencing from the AI cohort were analyzed using a mixed linear model approach for association with being an owl, as defined by a usual bedtime after 23:00 hrs. Genetic risk score (GRS) profiling detected shared genetic risk between evening preference and related disorders. Four variants in KIAA1549 like (KIAA1549L), a gene previously associated with attempted suicide in bipolar patients, were suggestively associated with being an owl at p<1.82E-05; post hoc analyses showed the top variant trending in both the MA and AI cohorts at p=2.50E-05 and p=0.030, respectively. Variants associated with BP at p<0.03 from the Psychiatric Genomics Consortium nominally predicted being an owl in the MA/AI cohort at p=0.012. This study provides some additional evidence that genetic risk factors for BP also confer risk for being an owl in MAs/AIs and that evening preference may be a useful endophenotype for future studies of BP.

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Sleep and use of alcohol and drug in adolescence. A large population-based study of Norwegian adolescents aged 16 to 19 years

Cited by 76 publications

References 50 publications

The Prospective Association Between Sleep and Initiation of Substance Use in Young Adolescents

The Prospective Association Between Sleep and Initiation of Substance Use in Young Adolescents

Psychopathic traits as predictors of future criminality, intimate partner aggression, and substance use in young adult men.

Genetic Influences on Evening Preference Overlap with Those for Bipolar Disorder in a Sample of Mexican Americans and American Indians

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