2010
DOI: 10.1212/wnl.0b013e3181f9630d
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Why do we respond differently to sleep deprivation?

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Cited by 2 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Identified genetic markers have been linked not only to an increased risk for specific sleep disorders such as narcolepsy (Viorritto, Kureshi, & Owens, 2011), restless legs syndrome (Xiong, 2011), and obstructive sleep apnea (Khalyfa et al, 2009; Khalyfa, Serpero, Kheirandish-Gozal, Capdevila, & Gozal, 2011) but also to differential vulnerability to the effects of sleep loss in adults (Verma & Verma, 2010). Similarly, there is evidence to support a genetic predisposition to individual differences in circadian preference (“morningness” vs. “eveningness”; Barclay et al, 2011); for example, polymorphisms in genes coding for melatonin-synthesizing enzymes or receptors or in “clock genes” in children with ADHD may account for observed deficits in circadian periodicity.…”
Section: How Sleep and Chronobiology Relate To Adhd Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Identified genetic markers have been linked not only to an increased risk for specific sleep disorders such as narcolepsy (Viorritto, Kureshi, & Owens, 2011), restless legs syndrome (Xiong, 2011), and obstructive sleep apnea (Khalyfa et al, 2009; Khalyfa, Serpero, Kheirandish-Gozal, Capdevila, & Gozal, 2011) but also to differential vulnerability to the effects of sleep loss in adults (Verma & Verma, 2010). Similarly, there is evidence to support a genetic predisposition to individual differences in circadian preference (“morningness” vs. “eveningness”; Barclay et al, 2011); for example, polymorphisms in genes coding for melatonin-synthesizing enzymes or receptors or in “clock genes” in children with ADHD may account for observed deficits in circadian periodicity.…”
Section: How Sleep and Chronobiology Relate To Adhd Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%