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The purpose of this study is to compare sleep neurophysiology and behavior in adolescents with MDD with hypersomnia (MDD-HYP) and insomnia (MDD-INS) with healthy controls (HC). In addition, the investigators will test the efficacy of a simple behavioral sleep restriction on mood and sleep in their sample.
Full description
The World Health Organization has identified depression as the leading cause of burden of disease amongst young people. Subjective sleep complaints are often a core symptom of depression and highly prevalent with 60-90% of depressed adolescents suffering from disrupted sleep. This sleep disruption often takes the form of insomnia (e.g., difficulty falling or staying asleep, or waking too early) or hypersomnia (prolonged sleep episodes or excessive daytime sleepiness). The aim of the trial is to examine the efficacy of a simple behavioral sleep restriction two weeks in duration on mood and sleep in adolescents ages 14 to 17 years with and without major depressive disorder. During this period sleep is objectively measured using actigraphy and monitor mood using self-report. The results of the study will inform whether a simple behavioral sleep restriction beneficially impacts mood and sleep.
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Inclusion criteria
Inclusion Criteria:
Key inclusion criteria for MDD Hypersomnia Group:
Key inclusion criteria for MDD Insomnia Group:
Exclusion criteria
Key exclusion criteria for all three groups include:
Additional exclusion criteria for healthy control group:
Additional exclusion criteria for MDD-INS and MDD-HYP:
• No sleep difficulties
Primary purpose
Allocation
Interventional model
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71 participants in 1 patient group
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Central trial contact
Leila Tarokh, PhD; Michael Kaess, MD
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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