Catalog
.png)
Online
Added:08/05/2025 01:00
The session will introduce the audience to circadian misalignment and its consequences, with a focus on its prevalence among mood and psychotic disorders. It will then introduce experimental evidence for sleep inertia as a biomarker of circadian misalignment. Finally, the session will explore the genetic basis of sleep inertia and epidemiological studies of its links to psychiatric disorders and suicide.
Dr. Angus C. Burns, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Division of Sleep and Circadian Disorders and Harvard Medical School, Department of Medicine
Dr. Angus C. Burns, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Division of Sleep and Circadian Disorders and Harvard Medical School, Department of Medicine
Credits awarded per Session. See individual Sessions for further details.
Credits awarded
Type
Name
Sub type
Value
Already successfully completed: re-enrollment available!
Recently Added Items
.png)
.png)
About this item
The session will introduce the audience to circadian misalignment and its consequences, with a focus on its prevalence among mood and psychotic disorders. It will then introduce experimental evidence for sleep inertia as a biomarker of circadian misalignment. Finally, the session will explore the genetic basis of sleep inertia and epidemiological studies of its links to psychiatric disorders and suicide.
Dr. Angus C. Burns, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Division of Sleep and Circadian Disorders and Harvard Medical School, Department of Medicine
Dr. Angus C. Burns, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Division of Sleep and Circadian Disorders and Harvard Medical School, Department of Medicine
Ratings and reviews
Type:
Name:
Sub type:
Value: