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Does sleep affect alcohol-related attention bias?
journal contribution
posted on 2020-03-03, 10:03 authored by CE Brown, Thom WilcocksonThom Wilcockson, J LunnBackground: Poor quality sleep can lead to executive function deficits, including problems with inhibitory control. Similarly, substance use is associated with decreased inhibitory control for substance-related stimuli. Therefore, this study investigated whether sleep quality is associated with attentional bias.
Methods: Participants were 39 university students (18–28 years, 29 females). An eye tracking task was used to measure attentional bias for alcohol-related stimuli. Alcohol usage and sleep quality were measured using self- report questionnaires (AUDIT and PSQI respectively).
Results: An attentional bias related to alcohol usage was observed within the participants. However, there was no association observed with sleep quality.
Conclusion: Therefore, we conclude that sleep quality may not influence attentional biases.
Methods: Participants were 39 university students (18–28 years, 29 females). An eye tracking task was used to measure attentional bias for alcohol-related stimuli. Alcohol usage and sleep quality were measured using self- report questionnaires (AUDIT and PSQI respectively).
Results: An attentional bias related to alcohol usage was observed within the participants. However, there was no association observed with sleep quality.
Conclusion: Therefore, we conclude that sleep quality may not influence attentional biases.
History
School
- Sport, Exercise and Health Sciences
Published in
Journal of Substance UseVolume
25Issue
5Pages
515-518Publisher
Taylor & FrancisVersion
- AM (Accepted Manuscript)
Publisher statement
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Journal of Substance Use on 11 March 2020, available online: http://www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/14659891.2020.1736670.Acceptance date
2020-02-23Publication date
2020-03-11Copyright date
2020ISSN
1465-9891eISSN
1475-9942Publisher version
Language
- en