Associations of objectively measured physical activity and sedentary behavior with sleep quality in college students
Yangyi Huang,
No information about this author
Kefeng Zheng,
No information about this author
Teck Cheng Tan
No information about this author
et al.
Complementary Therapies in Clinical Practice,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
59, P. 101964 - 101964
Published: Feb. 25, 2025
Language: Английский
Wearables as Translational Physiomarkers and Clinical Endpoints in Insomnia Research: Can Sleep Research Advance Psychiatry?
Journal of Sleep Research,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 28, 2025
ABSTRACT
Wearables
that
integrate
actigraphy
and
pulse
photoplethysmography
(ACT
+
PPG)
could
represent
a
promising
advancement
in
insomnia
research
clinical
practice.
This
especially
applies
to
assessing
objective
sleep
for
longer
period
the
home
environment,
which
is
impractical
with
ambulatory
polysomnography
(PSG)
whereas
alone
struggles
detecting
wake‐after‐sleep‐onset,
as
one
of
most
important
variables
(on
further
variables,
such
efficiency,
depend).
The
addition
heart
rate
variability
data
strongly
enhances
WASO
detection,
offering
hope
detection
insomnia.
For
physiomarker
development,
several
challenges
ACT
PPG
need
be
tackled.
Current
commercial
solutions
often
rely
on
“black‐box”
algorithms
trained
small,
healthy
samples,
leading
inaccuracies
sleep‐disordered
populations.
Moreover,
lack
access
raw
hinders
validation
cross‐study
comparability.
These
other
issues
are
addressed
detail
this
opinion
paper
order
raise
awareness
start
discussion
about
more
reliable,
markers
readily
used
endpoints
trials
cognitive‐behavioural
therapy
(CBT‐I)
or
stress‐related
mental
disorders
novel
pharmacological
compounds.
community
has
opportunity
establish
gold
standard
based,
longitudinal
monitoring,
potential
bridge
gap
between
practice,
transforming
improving
psychiatric
care.
Language: Английский
A Comprehensive Review of Home Sleep Monitoring Technologies: Smartphone Apps, Smartwatches, and Smart Mattresses
Bhekumuzi M. Mathunjwa,
No information about this author
Randy Yan Jie Kor,
No information about this author
Wanida Ngarnkuekool
No information about this author
et al.
Sensors,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
25(6), P. 1771 - 1771
Published: March 12, 2025
The
home
is
an
ideal
setting
for
long-term
sleep
monitoring.
This
review
explores
a
range
of
home-based
monitoring
technologies,
including
smartphone
apps,
smartwatches,
and
smart
mattresses,
to
assess
their
accuracy,
usability,
limitations,
how
well
they
integrate
with
existing
healthcare
systems.
evaluates
21
16
nine
mattresses
through
systematic
data
collection
from
academic
literature,
manufacturer
specifications,
independent
studies.
Devices
were
assessed
based
on
sleep-tracking
capabilities,
physiological
collection,
movement
detection,
environmental
sensing,
AI-driven
analytics,
integration
potential.
Wearables
provide
the
best
balance
affordability,
making
them
most
suitable
general
users
athletes.
Smartphone
apps
are
cost-effective
but
offer
lower
more
appropriate
casual
tracking
rather
than
clinical
applications.
Smart
while
providing
passive
comfortable
tracking,
costlier
have
limited
validation.
offers
essential
insights
selecting
technology.
Future
developments
should
focus
multi-sensor
fusion,
AI
transparency,
energy
efficiency,
improved
validation
enhance
reliability
applicability.
As
these
technologies
evolve,
has
potential
bridge
gap
between
consumer-grade
diagnostics,
personalized
health
accessible
actionable.
Language: Английский