Short Sleep Duration in Prevalent and Persistent Psychological Distress in Young Adults: The DRIVE Study

01 Sep 2010Nicholas Glozier, MBBS, MRCPsych, PhD1,2; Alexandra Martiniuk, MSc, PhD2; George Patton, MBBS, PhD3; Rebecca Ivers, MIPH, PhD2; Qiang Li, MSc2; Ian Hickie, MBBS, MD4; Teresa Senserrick, PhD2; Mark Woodward, PhD5; Robyn Norton, PhD2; Mark Stevenson, MPH, PhD2

Self-reported shorter sleep duration is linearly associated with prevalent and persistent psychological distress in young adults. I

Cohort Study
2 effects
18 months
20822 subjects

Reported Outcomes

DeterminantsOutcomeDetails

Poor sleep Musculoskeletal outcome
Poor sleep
Musculoskeletal system

Stress Brain outcome
Strong increased risk of Stress
Brain system

High evidence
225.0%

Poor sleep Musculoskeletal outcome
Poor sleep
Musculoskeletal system

Mental Disorder Brain outcome
Minor increase risk of Mental Disorder
Brain system

Moderate evidence
14.0%