Insomnia
Disease7 papers5 findings
- Humans2
- In silico1
Associations
5Suicidal thoughts and behaviors
upin humans1
1 study
Suicidal thoughts and behaviors
upin humans1
Insomnia is associated with suicidal thoughts and behaviors in humans (approximately 1.5- to 3-fold higher).
Review
When Insomnia Becomes an Economic Disease: Linking Phenotype, Comorbidity, Treatment, and Societal Cost—An Evidence-Based Narrative Review · Preprints.org · 24 Sep 2026 · Preprint
Depression
upin humans1
1 study
Depression
upin humans1
Insomnia raises the risk of depression in humans (roughly doubles).
Review
When Insomnia Becomes an Economic Disease: Linking Phenotype, Comorbidity, Treatment, and Societal Cost—An Evidence-Based Narrative Review · Preprints.org · 24 Sep 2026 · Preprint
Dementia
upin humans1
1 study
Dementia
upin humans1
Insomnia predicts dementia in humans.
Review
Insomnia as risk factor for brain, mental and general health consequences: an umbrella systematic review · Sleep medicine reviews · 7 Sep 2026
Hospitalization
upin humans1OR 1.28
1 study
Hospitalization
upin humans1OR 1.28
Insomnia predicts hospitalization in humans (OR = 1.28, 95%CI 1.14-1.43).
Review
Insomnia as risk factor for brain, mental and general health consequences: an umbrella systematic review · Sleep medicine reviews · 7 Sep 2026
Stroke
upin humans1HR 1.26
1 study
Stroke
upin humans1HR 1.26
Insomnia predicts stroke in humans (HR = 1.26, 95%CI 1.05-1.53).
Review
Insomnia as risk factor for brain, mental and general health consequences: an umbrella systematic review · Sleep medicine reviews · 7 Sep 2026
Latest
8Sleep Disturbances and Sarcopenia in Older Adults: Clinical Associations, Potential Mechanisms, and Management Strategies
Insomnia as risk factor for brain, mental and general health consequences: an umbrella systematic review
Older adults show three distinct paths of oral frailty
Across six months, 46.3% of institutionalized older adults stayed stable, 34.4% showed gradual recovery, and 19.3% experienced progressive…Across six months, 46.3% of institutionalized older adults stayed stable, 34.4% showed gradual recovery, and 19.3% experienced progressive deterioration.