Impaired Sleep Mediates the Relationship Between Interpersonal Trauma and Subtypes of Delusional Ideation.
Impaired Sleep Mediates the Relationship Between Interpersonal Trauma and Subtypes of Delusional Ideation.
复制标题
睡眠受损介导人际创伤与妄想观念亚型之间的关系。
DOI:
10.1093/schbul/sbad081
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发表时间:
2023
影响因子:
6.6
通讯作者:
Wisner,KristaM
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Herms,EmmaN;Bolbecker,AmandaR;Wisner,KristaM
Background and HypothesisTrauma is a robust risk factor for delusional ideation. However, the specificity and processes underlying this relationship are unclear. Qualitatively, interpersonal traumas (i.e., trauma caused by another person) appear to have a specific relationship with delusional ideation, particularly paranoia, given the commonality of social threat. However, this has not been empirically tested and the processes by which interpersonal trauma contributes to delusional ideation remain poorly understood. Given the role of impaired sleep in both trauma and delusional ideation, it may be a critical mediator between these variables. We hypothesized that interpersonal trauma, but not non-interpersonal trauma, would be positively related to subtypes of delusional ideation, especially paranoia, and that impaired sleep would mediate these relationships.Study DesignIn a large, transdiagnostic community sample (N= 478), an exploratory factor analysis of the Peter’s Delusion Inventory identified three subtypes of delusional ideation, namely magical thinking, grandiosity, and paranoia. Three path models, one for each subtype of delusional ideation, tested whether interpersonal trauma and non-interpersonal trauma were related to subtypes of delusional ideation, and impaired sleep as a mediating variable of interpersonal trauma.Study ResultsParanoia and grandiosity were positively related to interpersonal trauma and unrelated to non-interpersonal trauma. Furthermore, these relationships were significantly mediated by impaired sleep, which appeared strongest for paranoia. In contrast, magical thinking was unrelated to traumatic experiences.ConclusionsThese findings support a specific relationship between interpersonal trauma and paranoia as well as grandiosity, with impaired sleep appearing as an important process by which interpersonal trauma contributes to both.
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