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Original Research

Differential Co-Occurring Patterns Between Depressive Symptomatology and Sleep-Wake-Related Disturbances in Mood Disorders

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Pages 503-514 | Published online: 27 Apr 2021

Figures & data

Table 1 Sociodemographic Characteristics of Participants (n=657)

Table 2 Model Fitting Results for 3- to 5-Class Solutions in the Latent Class Analysis (n=657)

Table 3 Univariate Analysis for Sleep-Wake-Related Disturbances in Subgroups (n=657)

Figure 1 The co-occurring patterns between domains of depressive symptomatology with global scores and component scores in the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI). C: cognitive domain; A: affective domain; S: somatic domain. The number (odds ratio) and thickness of the lines linking each domain and PSQI-related components reflect the effect sizes of associations. The co-occurring patterns are illustrated by participant groups. Panel (A): total participants. Panel (B): the poor sleep quality with high insomnia (PSQ+HI) group. Panel (C): the poor sleep quality with moderate insomnia (PSQ+MI) group. Panel (D): the poor sleep quality with low insomnia (PSQ+LI) group.

Figure 1 The co-occurring patterns between domains of depressive symptomatology with global scores and component scores in the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI). C: cognitive domain; A: affective domain; S: somatic domain. The number (odds ratio) and thickness of the lines linking each domain and PSQI-related components reflect the effect sizes of associations. The co-occurring patterns are illustrated by participant groups. Panel (A): total participants. Panel (B): the poor sleep quality with high insomnia (PSQ+HI) group. Panel (C): the poor sleep quality with moderate insomnia (PSQ+MI) group. Panel (D): the poor sleep quality with low insomnia (PSQ+LI) group.

Figure 2 The co-occurring patterns between domains of depressive symptomatology with various nighttime and daytime symptoms of insomnia and chronotype preferences. C: cognitive domain; A: affective domain; S: somatic domain. The number (odds ratio) and thickness of the lines linking each domain and PSQI-related components reflect the effect sizes of associations. The co-occurring patterns are illustrated by participant groups. Panel (A): total participants. Panel (B): the poor sleep quality with high insomnia (PSQ+HI) group. Panel (C): the poor sleep quality with moderate insomnia (PSQ+MI) group. Panel (D): the poor sleep quality with low insomnia (PSQ+LI) group.

Figure 2 The co-occurring patterns between domains of depressive symptomatology with various nighttime and daytime symptoms of insomnia and chronotype preferences. C: cognitive domain; A: affective domain; S: somatic domain. The number (odds ratio) and thickness of the lines linking each domain and PSQI-related components reflect the effect sizes of associations. The co-occurring patterns are illustrated by participant groups. Panel (A): total participants. Panel (B): the poor sleep quality with high insomnia (PSQ+HI) group. Panel (C): the poor sleep quality with moderate insomnia (PSQ+MI) group. Panel (D): the poor sleep quality with low insomnia (PSQ+LI) group.