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Chronobiology International
The Journal of Biological and Medical Rhythm Research
Volume 29, 2012 - Issue 7
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SHORT COMMUNICATION

Subjective Sleep Quality Exclusively Mediates the Relationship Between Morningness-Eveningness Preference and Self-Perceived Stress Response

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Pages 955-960 | Received 30 Jan 2012, Accepted 28 Mar 2012, Published online: 23 Jul 2012

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Read on this site (23)

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Jinbin Sun, Ming Chen, Weijie Cai, Zhong Wang, Shaoning Wu, Xiao Sun & Hongbo Liu. (2019) Chronotype: implications for sleep quality in medical students. Chronobiology International 36:8, pages 1115-1123.
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Charlotte M. Horne, Alexandra L. Watts & Ray Norbury. (2019) The influence of subjective sleep quality on the association between eveningness and depressive symptoms. Biological Rhythm Research 50:4, pages 534-542.
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Silvia A. Tafoya, Vania Aldrete–Cortez, Silvia Ortiz, Claudia Fouilloux, Felipe Flores & Ana M. Monterrosas. (2019) Resilience, sleep quality and morningness as mediators of vulnerability to depression in medical students with sleep pattern alterations. Chronobiology International 36:3, pages 381-391.
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Corina Faßl, Mirja Quante, Sara Mariani & Christoph Randler. (2019) Preliminary findings for the validity of the Morningness–Eveningness-Stability Scale improved (MESSi): Correlations with activity levels and personality. Chronobiology International 36:1, pages 135-142.
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Péter Simor & Bertalan Polner. (2017) Differential influence of asynchrony in early and late chronotypes on convergent thinking. Chronobiology International 34:1, pages 118-128.
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So-Jin Lee, Chul-Soo Park, Bong-Jo Kim, Cheol-Soon Lee, Boseok Cha, Yu Jin Lee, Minah Soh, Jin Ah Park, Park So Young & Eun Hye Song. (2016) Association between morningness and resilience in Korean college students. Chronobiology International 33:10, pages 1391-1399.
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Matthias Johannes Müller, Nicole Cabanel, Christiane Olschinski, Dorothee Jochim & Bernd Kundermann. (2015) Chronotypes in patients with nonseasonal depressive disorder: Distribution, stability and association with clinical variables. Chronobiology International 32:10, pages 1343-1351.
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Royette Tavernier, Melanie Munroe & Teena Willoughby. (2015) Perceived morningness–eveningness predicts academic adjustment and substance use across university, but social jetlag is not to blame. Chronobiology International 32:9, pages 1233-1245.
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Péter Simor, Zsófia Zavecz, Vivien Pálosi, Csenge Török & Ferenc Köteles. (2015) The influence of sleep complaints on the association between chronotype and negative emotionality in young adults. Chronobiology International 32:1, pages 1-10.
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Tessa Concepcion, Clarita Barbosa, Juan Carlos Vélez, Micah Pepper, Asterio Andrade, Bizu Gelaye, David Yanez & Michelle A. Williams. (2014) Daytime Sleepiness, Poor Sleep Quality, Eveningness Chronotype, and Common Mental Disorders Among Chilean College Students. Journal of American College Health 62:7, pages 441-448.
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Réka Ágnes Haraszti, Gyorgy Purebl, Gyongyver Salavecz, Lydia Poole, Samantha Dockray & Andrew Steptoe. (2014) Morningness–eveningness interferes with perceived health, physical activity, diet and stress levels in working women: A cross-sectional study. Chronobiology International 31:7, pages 829-837.
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Timothy H. Monk & Daniel J. Buysse. (2014) Chronotype, bed timing and total sleep time in seniors. Chronobiology International 31:5, pages 655-659.
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Angelika A. Schlarb, Roxanne Sopp, David Ambiel & Julia Grünwald. (2014) Chronotype-related differences in childhood and adolescent aggression and antisocial behavior – A review of the literature. Chronobiology International 31:1, pages 1-16.
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