Examines sleep disturbances in bipolar disorder and psychosis, indicating potential early vulnerability markers.
Sleep disturbances are common during the first year of psychosis and bipolar disorder. Subjective sleep issues are closely linked to depression, prodromal psychotic symptoms and suicidal thoughts, while actigraphy shows disorder-specific differences. Routine evaluation of both subjective and objective sleep may serve as early indicators of vulnerability and guide intervention strategies in severe mental illness.
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Baldini et al. (2026) studied this question.
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