Morningness-Eveningness Preference and Motor Wake-Sleep Inertia in Adolescents.

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ID: 281237
2024
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Abstract
The aim of the present work was to analyze possible differences in the wake-sleep and sleep-wake transition in relation to adolescents' circadian preference using actigraphy. Overall, 729 participants were enrolled in the research and 443 of them wore actigraphs on the non-dominant wrist for at least three nights. According to the reduced Morningness-Eveningness Questionnaire for Children and Adolescents cut-off scores, 61 participants belonged to the evening-type category, while 38 participants belonged to the morning-type. We extracted the motor activity counts, minute-by-minute, during the wake-sleep and sleep-wake transitions, to depict the motor wake inertia and motor sleep inertia, respectively. We adopted the functional linear modeling statistical framework to examine the changes in both transitions according to chronotype. Overall, the results show a significantly higher motor wake inertia and lower motor sleep inertia in morning compared to evening types.
Reference Key
natale2024morningnesseveningnesssensors Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Natale, Vincenzo;Andreose, Alice;Bacaro, Valeria;Giovagnoli, Sara;Giudetti, Federica;Grimaldi, Martina;Tonetti, Lorenzo;Crocetti, Elisabetta;
Journal sensors
Year 2024
DOI
7668
URL
Keywords
circadian preference actigraphy motor sleep inertia motor wake inertia

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