Sleep deprivation is known to impair a range of functions, including immune regulation and
metabolic control, as well as neurocognitive processes, such as learning and memory [1] …

As critical as waking brain function is to cognition, an extensive literature now indicates that
sleep supports equally important, different yet complementary operations. This review will …

The ability of the human brain to generate, regulate, and be guided by emotions represents
a fundamental process governing not only our personal lives but also our mental health and …

As critical as waking brain function is to cognition, an extensive literature now indicates that
sleep supports equally important, different, yet complementary operations. This review will …

Cognitive neuroscience continues to build meaningful connections between affective
behavior and human brain function. Within the biological sciences, a similar renaissance …

Emotions are biologically-based responses that help an organism meet challenges and
opportunities, and involve changes in subjective experience, behavior, and physiology …

Research findings confirm our own experiences in life where daytime events and especially
emotionally stressful events have an impact on sleep quality and well-being. Obviously …

Clinical evidence suggests a potentially causal interaction between sleep and affective brain
function; nearly all mood disorders display co-occurring sleep abnormalities, commonly …

Background Recent laboratory studies employing an extended sleep deprivation model
have mapped sleep-related changes in behavior onto functional alterations in specific brain …

In recent years, research has witnessed an increasing interest in the bidirectional
relationship between emotion and sleep. Sleep seems important for restoring daily …