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A new study links five sleep profiles in young adults to mental health, cognition, and brain function, emphasizing personalized sleep care.
A new study published October 7, 2025, in PLOS Biology identifies five distinct sleep-biopsychosocial profiles among 770 young adults, linking varied sleep patterns—duration, disruptions, medication use—to mental health, cognition, lifestyle, and brain connectivity.
Using data from the Human Connectome Project, researchers found that poor sleep correlated with higher depression, anxiety, and stress, while some individuals showed sleep resilience despite mental health challenges.
Each profile was tied to unique brain network activity, especially in regions governing attention and self-control.
The findings highlight sleep as a complex, multidimensional factor influencing overall well-being and suggest that personalized approaches to sleep health could improve clinical outcomes.
Un nuevo estudio vincula cinco perfiles de sueño en adultos jóvenes a la salud mental, la cognición y la función cerebral, haciendo hincapié en el cuidado personalizado del sueño.