T. Seah, Tina R. Goldstein, N. Rode, Qianyi Chen, Peter L. Franzen
2026.1.17BIPOLAR DISORDERS
tlooto Summary
The present cross‐sectional study examined the associations between actigraphy‐derived rest‐activity rhythms (RARs) and self‐reported suicidal ideation (SI) severity in a sample of 54 BD youth.
Abstract
Risk for suicide is disproportionately elevated among youth with bipolar spectrum disorder (BD), which is characterized by recurrent mood episodes and significant shifts in sleep and circadian rhythm. Disruptions in circadian rhythm, such as 24‐h rest‐activity patterns, are a relevant risk factor for SI, yet understudied in BD youth. The present cross‐sectional study examined the associations between actigraphy‐derived rest‐activity rhythms (RARs) and self‐reported suicidal ideation (SI) severity in a sample of 54 BD youth (aged 12–18 years).
Citation format
SEAH, T., et al. Rest‐activity rhythms and suicidal ideation in pediatric bipolar disorder. BIPOLAR DISORDERS, 2026, 28(1): e70073.