5 papers1 finding
Cognitive function
upin humans1
Sleep is associated with cognitive function in humans.
“validation analysis using the Resilient data highlights correlations between cognitive function, mental health, physical activity, and sleep”
Humans
The RESILIENT Dataset: Multimodal Monitoring of Ageing-Related Comorbidities and Cognitive Decline
Scientific data22 Oct 2025
National Institute on AgingUS$42.6mEuropean Commission€206.9k
Systems Genetics Analysis of Alzheimer's Disease-Related Sleep Loss and the Transition to Dementia
National Institute on AgingUniversity of Michigan at Ann ArborUS$787.6k2022–2027
National Institute on AgingWashington State UniversityUS$420.8k2025–2027
Sleep and affective disturbances in the etiology of Alzheimer's disease
National Institute on AgingUniversity of FloridaUS$503.1k2025–2027
Contribution of hypocretin neuron activity to Alzheimer's related sleep disturbances
National Institute on AgingStanford UniversityUS$128.3k2024–2025
National Institute on AgingWashington UniversityUS$675.2k2021–2027
Alteration of sleep and cortical parvalbumin interneurons in mouse model of Alzheimers disease
National Institute on AgingHarvard Medical SchoolUS$121.4k2021–2026
Do Genetic Risk Variants for Alzheimer's Disease have a Pleotropic Effect on Sleep?
National Institute on AgingUniversity of PennsylvaniaUS$446.9k2025–2026
National Institute on AgingStanford UniversityUS$1.6m2022–2028
Noninvasive sleep enhancement and behavior monitoring technologies for Alzheimer's model mice
National Institute on AgingSignal SolutionsUS$106.5k2023–2026
Linking Sleep Disruption to Tau Accumulation and Network Dysregulation in Early Alzheimer's Disease
National Institute on AgingMassachusetts General HospitalUS$843.7k2019–2026
The highest sleep-score group had a hazard ratio of 0.47, a measure comparing risk over time, against the lowest group during 12.9 years’ average follow-up.The highest sleep-score group had a hazard ratio of 0.47, a measure comparing risk over time, against the lowest group during 12.9 years’ average follow-up.
Among 286 adults with sleep apnoea, 68 developed cognitive impairment over a median 4.18 years; higher levels of two blood markers were linked to risk.Among 286 adults with sleep apnoea, 68 developed cognitive impairment over a median 4.18 years; higher levels of two blood markers were linked to risk.
An observational study of 4,904 adults followed for a median of approximately 11 years linked higher scores to greater cardiovascular death risk.An observational study of 4,904 adults followed for a median of approximately 11 years linked higher scores to greater cardiovascular death risk.
Persistent short sleep had a hazard ratio—a comparison of event rates over time—of 1.22 for heart disease or stroke versus persistent optimal sleep.Persistent short sleep had a hazard ratio—a comparison of event rates over time—of 1.22 for heart disease or stroke versus persistent optimal sleep.