Sleep Problems: An Emerging Global Epidemic? Findings From the INDEPTH WHO-SAGE Study Among More Than 40,000 Older Adults From 8 Countries Across Africa and Asia

Sleep epidemiology--a rapidly growing field

(2011) J. E. Ferrie et al.   INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY

A population-based study of reduced sleep duration and hypertension: the strongest association may be in premenopausal women

(2010) Saverio Stranges et al.   JOURNAL OF HYPERTENSION

Health inequalities among older men and women in Africa and Asia: evidence from eight Health and Demographic Surveillance System sites in the INDEPTH WHO-SAGE Study

(2010) Nawi Ng et al.   Global Health Action

Ageing and adult health status in eight lower-income countries: the INDEPTH WHO-SAGE collaboration

(2010) Paul Kowal et al.   Global Health Action

Sleep Duration in the United States: A Cross-sectional Population-based Study

(2009) P. M. Krueger et al.   AMERICAN JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY

Sleep and society: An epidemiological perspective

(2009) Edward Bixler   SLEEP MEDICINE

Towards a global agenda on ageing

(2009) Peter Byass   Global Health Action

Invited Commentary: Cross-Cultural Influences on Sleep--Broadening the Environmental Landscape

(2008) D. L. Bliwise   AMERICAN JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY

Correlates of Short and Long Sleep Duration: A Cross-Cultural Comparison Between the United Kingdom and the United States: The Whitehall II Study and the Western New York Health Study

(2008) S. Stranges et al.   AMERICAN JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY

Self-Reported and Measured Sleep Duration

(2008) Diane S. Lauderdale et al.   EPIDEMIOLOGY

Gender-Specific Associations of Short Sleep Duration With Prevalent Hypertension

(2008) Andreas Stang et al.   HYPERTENSION

Trends in self-reported sleep duration and insomnia-related symptoms in Finland from 1972 to 2005: a comparative review and re-analysis of Finnish population samples

(2008) ERKKI KRONHOLM et al.   JOURNAL OF SLEEP RESEARCH

Gender and socio-economic patterning of self-reported sleep problems in Britain

(2008) Sara Arber et al.   SOCIAL SCIENCE & MEDICINE