Correction: Age-Related Links Between Sleep Patterns and Cognitive Dysfunction in Bipolar Disorder
Overview
This correction addresses errors in author affiliations and funding acknowledgments in the original study examining age-specific associations between sleep characteristics and cognitive impairment in bipolar disorder. The original article has been updated to reflect accurate institutional affiliations and funding sources.
Background
Bipolar disorder is often accompanied by sleep disturbances and cognitive impairment, with these associations potentially varying across different age groups. Understanding the interplay between sleep patterns and cognitive dysfunction is crucial for tailoring age-appropriate interventions. The original study aimed to elucidate these age-specific links to improve clinical management of bipolar disorder.
Data Highlights
No numerical data are presented in this correction notice; it focuses on rectifying author affiliations and funding information.
Key Findings
Correction of author affiliations to accurately reflect institutional associations in Asturias, Spain.
Inclusion of previously omitted funding acknowledgment from the Government of the Principality of Asturias (Ref IDE/2024/774).
The original article has been updated to incorporate these corrections.
The correction does not alter the scientific findings or conclusions of the original study.
Clinical Implications
Accurate attribution of research affiliations and funding is essential for transparency and credibility in clinical research. Clinicians should continue to consider age-specific sleep and cognitive patterns in bipolar disorder as outlined in the original study, unaffected by these administrative corrections.
Conclusion
This correction ensures proper acknowledgment of institutional and funding details without impacting the original study's findings on age-related sleep and cognitive dysfunction in bipolar disorder.
Genetically predicted urinary metabolite levels were associated with schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, and anorexia nervosa in a Mendelian randomization analysis.
