• Title/Summary/Keyword: Korean Translation of Composite Scale(KtCS)

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College Students' Sleep Type and Awareness of Sleep (대학생들의 수면 형태와 수면에 대한 인식)

  • Kang, Shin-Wook;Shin, Eun-Ji
    • Journal of Korean Clinical Health Science
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    • v.3 no.2
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    • pp.354-360
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    • 2015
  • Purpose. The purpose of this study was conducted to identify college students' sleep type and awareness of sleep. Methods. We researched 250 students in a college using the Korean Translation of Composite Scale(KtCS) and awareness of sleep questionnaire. Results. The sleeping hour of college students was 395.28 minute in average. The research showed that the biggest reason for the lack of sleep is using the computer, mobile and watching TV(22.6%), and most of them said that the lack of sleep is causing drowsiness during the daytime( 29.2%). For the questions asking when they feel drowsy during the daytime, most of them forcing themselves to stay awake(29.2%) and they caught up on sleep on the weekend(32.5%). Conclusions. Therefore college students to keep relevant sleep time and to know about the importance of the sleep.

The Relationship between Chronotype and Problematic Drinking according to Gender in Mood Disorder (기분장애 환자에서 성별에 따른 일주기유형과 문제음주행동과의 관련성)

  • Kong, Ja Young;Kang, Tae Uk;Moon, Eunsoo;Park, Je-Min;Lee, Byung-Dae;Lee, Young-Min;Jeong, Hee-Jeong
    • Journal of the Korean society of biological therapies in psychiatry
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    • v.24 no.3
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    • pp.194-201
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    • 2018
  • Objectives : Some studies have reported that chronotypes, among several factors, could contribute to problematic drinking. However, there is little evidence confirming this relationship between chronotype and problematic drinking based on gender differences in mood disorder. This study is to investigate the difference of the relationship between chronotype and problematic drinking according to gender differences in mood disorder. Methods : Two hundred fifteen patients with mood disorder were recruited. Problematic drinking and chronotypes were assessed by the Alcohol Use Disorder Identification Test in Korea(AUDIT) and the Korean translation of composite scale of morningness(KtCS). We analyzed the correlation between KtCS and AUDIT using Pearson's correlation, and compared AUDIT scores according to chronotypes classified by KtCS between male and female patients using analysis of variance(ANOVA). Results : There was no significant difference in AUDIT scores between the male and female patients(t=0.91, p=0.183). In female patients, eveningness had significantly higher AUDIT scores than other chronotypes(F=0.199, p=0.033). Meanwhile, in male patients, there was no significant difference in AUDIT score among chronotypes(F=0.008, p=0.933). Conclusion : This study suggests that eveningness might be associated with problematic drinking in female patients who suffer from mood disorder. It also suggests that chronotherapeutical treatment might be able to help improve the course in female patients with mood disorder. In the future, a large-scale prospective study is needed to confirm these results.

Eveningness, Sleep Patterns, Daytime Sleepiness and Fatigue in Korean Male Adolescents (남자 고등학생들의 아침-저녁형 수면 양상과 주간 졸음, 피로도와의 관련성)

  • Kang, Shi Hyun;Yoo, Hanik K.;Chung, Seockhoon;Kim, Chang Yoon
    • Sleep Medicine and Psychophysiology
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    • v.19 no.2
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    • pp.89-96
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    • 2012
  • Objectives: Individuals differ in their biological rhythms. This study investigated the association between the morningness-eveningness and sleep patterns, daytime sleepiness and fatigue in Korean male adolescents. Methods: Participants were 501 eleventh grade male students ($16.9{\pm}0.2$ years of age) in one male high school in Seoul. Each student completed the Korean translation of composite scale (KtCS), Epworth sleepiness scale (ESS), Fatigue Severity Scale (FSS) and a questionnaire about their sleep schedule. Results: The evening group had shorter weekday sleep time than the intermediate (p<0.001) or morning group (p=0.029). The evening group had more daytime napping (16.8%, p<0.001), high rate of caffeine use (58.8%, p<0.001) and snoring (18.5%, p=0.037). The evening group showed more daytime sleepiness (8.7, SD=3.2, p<0.001) and severe fatigue (4.4, SD=1.2, p<0.001) than the intermediate or morning group. Conclusion: Adolescents with eveningness have higher problems in weekday sleep, daytime sleepiness and fatigue. An intervention program for sleep problem in these adolescents should be considered.