Sleep, circadian timing, and cognition in older adults with subjective cognitive decline

Manousakis, Jessica Emilie

doi:10.26180/5cb58973a06f1

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Sleep, circadian timing, and cognition in older adults with subjective cognitive decline

thesis

posted on 03.04.2019, 03:06 authored by Jessica Emilie Manousakis

Changes to sleep are a well-known modifiable risk factor for cognitive decline in old age. This thesis examined sleep and circadian timing disruption in older adults at risk of dementia, and provided important evidence for targeting sleep to improve interventions aimed at delaying cognitive decline.

History

Principal supervisor

Clare Anderson

Additional supervisor 1

Shantha Rajaratnam

Additional supervisor 2

Sharon Naismith

Year of Award

2019

Department, School or Centre

Psychological Sciences

Campus location

Australia

Course

Doctor of Philosophy

Degree Type

DOCTORATE

Faculty

Faculty of Medicine Nursing and Health Sciences

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Faculty of Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences Theses

Keywords

sleep cognition ageing memory circadian rhythms neurodegeneration Neuroscience and Physiological Psychology Biological Psychology (Neuropsychology, Psychopharmacology, Physiological Psychology)Behavioral Neuroscience

Licence

In Copyright

File(s) under permanent embargo

Sleep, circadian timing, and cognition in older adults with subjective cognitive decline

History

Principal supervisor

Additional supervisor 1

Additional supervisor 2

Year of Award

Department, School or Centre

Campus location

Course

Degree Type

Faculty

Usage metrics

Categories

Keywords

Licence

Exports