Genetic influences on sleep duration and overlap with personality (CROSBI ID 588193)
Prilog sa skupa u časopisu | sažetak izlaganja sa skupa | međunarodna recenzija
Podaci o odgovornosti
Butković, Ana ; Vukasović, Tena ; Bratko, Denis
engleski
Genetic influences on sleep duration and overlap with personality
There are only a few studies available that have explored genetic influences on sleep duration. Results on large Finish and Australian samples indicate that around 40% of individual differences in sleep duration could be attributed to genetic differences, but heritability of sleep duration in UK sample was 0%. Also, familial aggregation of sleep duration on Taiwanese sample of parents and their children was close to zero. Correlations between sleep duration and personality traits were found to be low in most studies, but some studies have found positive relationship with conscientiousness and negative with neuroticism. This study explores the relationship between sleep duration and personality traits within behavioral genetic perspective. Data on average sleep duration during the night and five-factor personality traits were collected from 339 twin pairs (105 MZ and 234 DZ) aged between 15 and 22 years. Univariate results indicated that genetic factors contributed between 40-60% to individual differences in personality, and around 60% for sleep duration. Significant, but low phenotypic correlations were obtained for sleep duration with neuroticism (r= -.14) and openness (r= -.16). Bivariate results indicated that these phenotypic correlations were mainly due to overlapping genetic factors.
twin study; heritability; sleep duration; personality
10.1007/s10519-012-9566-6
nije evidentirano
nije evidentirano
nije evidentirano
nije evidentirano
nije evidentirano
Podaci o prilogu
923-923.
2012.
nije evidentirano
objavljeno
Podaci o matičnoj publikaciji
Behavior genetics
Hewit, John, K.
Springer
0001-8244
Podaci o skupu
42nd Annual Meeting of the Behavior Genetics Association
poster
22.06.2012-25.06.2012
Edinburgh, Ujedinjeno Kraljevstvo
Povezanost rada
Psihologija