Showing results (151-160 of 239) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 24
Frontiers in Sleep|December 22, 2025
Concentrated micro choice-based treatment for type 2 diabetes is associated with decreased risk of sleep apnoea, less daytime sleepiness and lower insomnia symptoms. A non-randomized pre - post pilot studyAne Wilhelmsen-Langeland, Karsten Amund Olson, Markus Rød Kjøde, et al.Frontiers in Sleep|December 22, 2025
Exercise and autism: exploring caregiver insights on exercise participation and sleep patterns in autistic children in Aotearoa New ZealandOlivia Bruce, Sayedeh Fatemeh Sajjadi, Barbara Galland, et al.Frontiers in Sleep|December 22, 2025
Understanding levels of engagement and readiness for change in an eHealth sleep program for children with neurodevelopmental disordersEmily M Wildeboer, Brooklyn Andrea, Shelly Weiss, et al.Frontiers in Sleep|December 22, 2025
Performance evaluation of a novel screening tool for depressive episodes in COMISA: a comparative analysis with standard neuropsychometric assessmentsArchie Defillo, Massimiliano Grassi, Silvia Daccò, et al.Frontiers in Sleep|December 22, 2025
Early childhood sleep quality in a pediatric cohort: sex-specific differencesSonali Bose, Kristie R Ross, Xin Zheng, et al.Frontiers in Sleep|December 22, 2025
Outcomes of remotely delivered behavioral insomnia interventions for children and adolescents: systematic review of randomized controlled trialsSuncica Lah, Thanh Vinh CaoFrontiers in Sleep|December 22, 2025
Patricia Lacks' contributions to evidence-based practice for insomniaDaniel B Kay, Amy R WolfsonFrontiers in Sleep|December 22, 2025
Associations between sleep and circadian disruption in shift work and perpetration of interpersonal violenceRosalie B Flinn, Rebecca M C SpencerFrontiers in Sleep|December 22, 2025
Exploring the biological function of dreaming: lessons learned from recruitment challenges in a pilot study with PCA stroke patientsTamara Fischmann, Luisa Peters, Vanessa Rieker, et al.Frontiers in Sleep|February 7, 2025
The forbidden zone for sleep is more robust in adolescents compared to adultsAllison J Monterastelli, John Adams, Charmane I Eastman, et al.Pageof 24