Resting-State Function Connectivity Associated With Being a “Morning-Type” Dementia Caregiver and Having Lower Depression Symptom Severity | Zendy

Stephen F. Smagula | Zendy; Helmet T. Karim | Zendy; Tamer S. Ibrahim | Zendy; Robert T. Krafty | Zendy; Sarah T. Stahl | Zendy; Juleen Rodakowski | Zendy; Charles F. Reynolds | Zendy; Martica H. Hall | Zendy; Howard Aizenstein | Zendy

Open Access

Resting-State Function Connectivity Associated With Being a “Morning-Type” Dementia Caregiver and Having Lower Depression Symptom Severity

Author(s) -

Stephen F. Smagula,

Helmet T. Karim,

Tamer S. Ibrahim,

Robert T. Krafty,

Sarah T. Stahl,

Juleen Rodakowski,

Charles F. Reynolds,

Martica H. Hall,

Howard Aizenstein

Publication year - 2020

Publication title -

the journals of gerontology series b

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.578

H-Index - 150

eISSN - 1758-5368

pISSN - 1079-5014

DOI - 10.1093/geronb/gbaa115

Subject(s) - psychology , default mode network , clinical psychology , posterior cingulate , morning , audiology , clinical dementia rating , functional connectivity , medicine , psychiatry , cognition , neuroscience , cognitive impairment

A lack of "morningness" predicts greater depression symptom severity over time, including in a vulnerable group of older adults: family dementia caregivers (dCGs). Evidence regarding the neurobiological basis of these correlations is needed to guide future research towards biomarker-informed detection and prevention approaches. We therefore primarily aimed to identify simple resting-state biomarkers that correlated with a lack of "morningness" in dCGs.

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