Abstract
Promoting Health by Improving Subjective Sleep Quality? Reduction in Depressive Symptoms and Inflammation as Potential Mechanisms and Implications for Trauma-Exposed Persons.
Highlights
Reviewed by: Seth Davin Norrholm, Emory University School of Medicine, USA Angela Marie Lachowski, Ryerson University, Canada
A commentary on Improved sleep in military personnel is associated with changes in the expression of inflammatory genes and improvement in depression symptoms by Livingston WS, Rusch HL, Nersesian PV, Baxter T, Mysliwiec V, Gill JM
Subjective sleep quality refers to perceived ease of falling asleep, staying asleep, and obtaining adequate sleep that leaves one feeling rested
Summary
Reviewed by: Seth Davin Norrholm, Emory University School of Medicine, USA Angela Marie Lachowski, Ryerson University, Canada. Reduction in Depressive Symptoms and Inflammation as Potential Mechanisms and Implications for Trauma-Exposed Persons. A commentary on Improved sleep in military personnel is associated with changes in the expression of inflammatory genes and improvement in depression symptoms by Livingston WS, Rusch HL, Nersesian PV, Baxter T, Mysliwiec V, Gill JM.
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