Schlaf 2017; 06(02): 74-76
DOI: 10.1055/s-0038-1626166
Review
Schattauer GmbH

Chronotypen in Beziehungen

KNEGINIJA RICHTER
,
LUKAS PETER
,
SOPHIA ADAM
,
LENNARD GEISS
,
GÜNTER NIKELEWSKI
Further Information

Publication History

Publication Date:
12 February 2018 (online)

In der Literatur werden verschiedene Geschlechtsunterschiede im Chronotypus berichtet, die sich über die Lebensspanne hinweg verändern. In Beziehungen können starke Unterschiedlichkeit in der Tageszeitpräferenz sowie andere schlafbezogene Parameter weit reichende Konsequenzen, etwa für das Sexualleben, mit sich bringen, die jedoch bisher nicht ausreichend untersucht wurden.

 
  • Literatur

  • 1 Randler C, Kretz S. Assortative mating in morningnesseveningness. Int J Psychol 2011; 46: 91-96.
  • 2 Dittami J, Keckeis M, Machatschke I. et al. Sex differences in the reactions to sleeping in pairs versus sleeping alone in humans. Sleep and Biological Rhythms 2007; 5: 271-276.
  • 3 Richter K, Adam S, Geiss L. et al. Two in a bed: The influence of couple sleeping and chronotypes on relationship and sleep. Chronobiol Int 2016; 33: 1464-1472.
  • 4 Duarte LL. et al. Chronotype ontogeny related to gender. Braz J Med Biol Res 2014; 47: 316-320.
  • 5 Randler C. Gender differences in morningness–eveningness assessed by self-report questionnaires: A meta-analysis. Personality and Individual Differences 2007; 43: 1667-1675.
  • 6 Adan A, Natale V. Gender differences in morningnesseveningness preference. Chronobiol Int 2002; 19: 709-720.
  • 7 Leonhard C, Randler C. In sync with the family: Children and partners influence the sleep-wake circadian rhythm and social habits of women. Chronobiol Int 2009; 26: 510-525.
  • 8 Fabbian F, Zucchi B, Giorgi A de. et al. Chronotype, gender and general health. Chronobiol Int 2016; 33: 863-882.
  • 9 Gunn HE, Buysse DJ, Hasler BP, Begley A, Troxel WM. Sleep concordance in couples is associated with relationship characteristics. Sleep 2015; 38: 933-939.
  • 10 Jankowski KS, Diaz-Morales JF, Randler C. Chronotype, gender, and time for sex. Chronobiol Int 2014; 31: 911-916.
  • 11 Larson JH, Crane DR, Smith CW. Morning and night couples: The effect of wake and sleep patterns on marital adjustment. J Marital and Family Therapy 1991; 17: 53-65.
  • 12 Maestripieri D. Night owl women are similar to men in their relationship orientation, risk-taking propensities, and cortisol levels: Implications for the adaptive significance and evolution of eveningness. Evolutionary Psychology 2014; 12: 130-147.
  • 13 Ponzi D, Wilson MC, Maestripieri D. Eveningness is associated with higher risk-taking, independent of sex and personality. Psychological Reports 2014; 115: 932-947.
  • 14 Troxel WM. It‘s more than sex: Exploring the dyadic nature of sleep and implications for health. Psychosomatic Medicine 2010; 72: 578-586.
  • 15 Rosenblatt PC. Two in a bed: The social system of couple bed sharing. New York: State University of New York Press; 2006
  • 16 Arber S, Hislop J, Bote M, Meadows R. Gender roles and women‘s sleep in mid and later life: A quantitative approach. Sociological Research Online 2007. 12. https://doi.org/10.5153/sro.1609
  • 17 Pankhurst FP, Horne JA. The influence of bed partners on movement during sleep. Sleep 1994; 17: 308-315.
  • 18 Monroe LJ. Transient changes in EEG sleep patterns of married good sleepers: The effects of altering sleeping arrangement. Psychophysiology 1969; 6: 330-337.
  • 19 Spiegelhalder K, Regen W, Siemon F. et al. Your place or mine? Does the sleep location matter in young couples?. Behavioral Sleep Medicine 2015; 1-9.
  • 20 Troxel WM, Robles TF, Hall M, Buysse DJ. Marital quality and the marital bed: Examining the covariation between relationship quality and sleep. Sleep Medicine Reviews 2007; 11: 389-404.
  • 21 Hasler BP, Troxel WM. Couples‘ nighttime sleep efficiency and concordance: evidence for bidirectional associations with daytime relationship functioning. Psychosomatic Medicine 2010; 72: 794-801.
  • 22 Blumen M, Quera Salva MA, d‘Ortho M-P. et al. Effect of sleeping alone on sleep quality in female bed partners of snorers. Eur Resp J 2009; 34: 1127-1131.
  • 23 Ulfberg J, Carter N, Talback M, Edling C. Adverse health effects among women living with heavy snorers. Health Care for Women International 2000; 21 (02) 81-90.
  • 24 Cartwright R, Knight S. Silent partners: The wives of sleep apneic patients. Sleep 1987; 10: 244-248.
  • 25 Parish JM, Lyng PJ. Quality of life in bed partners of patients with obstructive sleep apnea or hypopnea after treatment with continuous positive airway pressure. Chest 2003; 124: 942-947.
  • 26 Cartwright R. Sleeping together: A pilot study of the effects of shared sleeping on adherence to CPAP treatment in obstructive sleep apnea. J Clin Sleep Med 2008; 4: 123-127.
  • 27 El-Sheikh M, Kelly R, Rauer A. Quick to berate, slow to sleep: Interpartner psychological conflict, mental health, and sleep. Health Psychology 2013; 32: 1057-1066.
  • 28 Revenson TA, Marin-Chollom AM, Rundle AG. et al. Sandman: dyadic effects of anxiety, depressive symptoms and sleep among married couples. Journal of Behavioral Medicine 2016; 39: 225-232.
  • 29 Hida A, Kitamura S, Enomoto M. et al. Individual traits and environmental factors influencing sleep timing: a study of 225 Japanese couples. Chronobiol Int 2012; 29: 220-226.
  • 30 Meadows R, Arber S, Venn S. et al. Exploring the interdependence of couples‘ rest-wake-cycles: an actigraphic study. Chronobiol Int 2009; 26: 80-92.
  • 31 Randler C, Barrenstein S, Collmer C. et al. Women would like their partners to be more synchronized with them in their sleep-wake rhythm. Span J Psychol 2014; 17: E70.