Circadian rhythms in endogenous depression☆
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Cited by (62)
The circadian component of mood disorders: the sleep-wake cycle, biological rhythms, and chronotherapeutics
2023, Encyclopedia of Sleep and Circadian Rhythms: Volume 1-6, Second EditionCircadian depression: A mood disorder phenotype
2021, Neuroscience and Biobehavioral ReviewsCitation Excerpt :Core body temperature has a robust circadian rhythm in healthy adults, with a typical peak in the late afternoon and a trough in the early hours of the morning (Aschoff, 1983). While the phase of core body temperature in mood disorders is not reported to be significantly different to healthy controls (Daimon et al., 1992; Souetre et al., 1989; Tsujimoto et al., 1990; von Zerssen et al., 1985), the amplitude of core body temperature rhythm is reported to be lower in those with mood disorders, with this effect largely driven by higher nocturnal temperature (Daimon et al., 1992; Souetre et al., 1989; Tsujimoto et al., 1990; von Zerssen et al., 1985). Some of the inconsistences in research of physiological circadian markers in mood disorders may reflect varying methodology and study quality, or potentially differences across mood disorder subgroups.
Heterogeneity of sleep quality in relation to circadian preferences and depressive symptomatology among major depressive patients
2018, Journal of Affective DisordersCitation Excerpt :Evening-worse pattern was significantly tied to neurotic features, depression and hopeless attributional style in a sample of individuals recruited from general population (Rusting and Larsen, 1998). Diurnal variation becomes more pronounced in depressed patients that positive affect peaks during the daytime, while negative affect peaks around the time of awakening and reveals more fluctuations during daytime (Peeters et al., 2006; Vonzerssen et al., 1985, 1987). In a sample of 208 individuals drawn from general population, Hasler et al. (2010) found that an increased tendency to eveningness was predictive of more severe depressive symptoms, lower behavior activation and positive affect, but not negative affect.
Sleep-wake profiles and circadian rhythms of core temperature and melatonin in young people with affective disorders
2017, Journal of Psychiatric ResearchCitation Excerpt :Some studies have also found decreased amplitude of the melatonin rhythm (Beck-Friis et al., 1984; Fountoulakis et al., 2001; McIntyre et al., 1987; Monteleone et al., 1994; Souetre et al., 1989), however others have found increased melatonin amplitude (McIntyre et al., 1990; Rabe-Jabłońska and Szymańska, 2001; Rubin et al., 1992; Shafii et al., 1996), null results (Carvalho et al., 2006; Thompson et al., 1988), or more complex results with varied findings between measures (Bumb et al., 2016; Kennedy et al., 1996). Reports on the timing of these rhythms are similarly inconsistent, with some support for both delayed (Crasson et al., 2004; Monteleone et al., 1994; Robillard et al., 2013) and advanced (Millet et al., 1998; Nair et al., 1984; Novakova et al., 2015) patterns of melatonin secretion, and largely null results for core temperature phase (Avery et al., 1982; Avery et al., 1986; Daimon et al., 1992; Souetre et al., 1988, 1989; Tsujimoto et al., 1990; von Zerssen et al., 1985). However, despite a lack of mean core temperature phase abnormalities, consideration of individual data shows that several patients fall outside the normal range, with reports that between 6 and 21% are phase advanced while 23–24% are phase delayed (Daimon et al., 1992; Tsujimoto et al., 1990).
Retinal response anomalies in patients with mental illness and high risk relatives
2010, Biological PsychiatryDiurnal mood variation in depression: A signal of disturbed circadian function?
2007, Journal of Affective Disorders
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An earlier version of this article was presented as part of a symposium at the World Congress of Psychiatry, Vienna, July 1983. The article, in its present form, was submitted on January 18, 1984. Three articles from the same symposium were published in the August issue. The remainder appear in this and subsequent issues as part of a special section on the psychobiology of depression. The major topics addressed in the group of articles, assembled by Prof. Dr. D. Von Zerssen, are chronobiological and psychoendocrine research on depressive disorders.
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Detlev von Zerssen, Dr.med., Dipl. Psych., Professor of Psychiatry, is Head of the Psychiatric Department; Heinz Barthelmes, Dipl.-Ing., Gerhard Dirlich, Dr.phil., Dipl.-Math., and Lübbo von Lindern, Dr.rer.nat., Dipl.-Phys., are in the Department of Biostatistics; Karl M. Pirke, Dr.med., Senior Lecturer in Clinical Chemistry, is in the Department of Clinical Chemistry; Hinderk M. Emrich, Dr.med., Professor of Neurophysiology, is Head of the Department of Psychopharmacology; Peter Doerr, Dr.med.habil., and Reimer Lund, Dr.phil., Dipl.-Psych., are in the Psychiatric Department, Max-Planck-Institut für Psychiatry, Munich. Dr. Lund is now at the Psychiatric University Hospital, Munich.