Books:
Norman E. Rosenthal, MD. Winter Blues: Seasonal Affective Disorder and How to
Overcome It. Guilford Press, NY. 1993.
Celeste A. Peters. Fight the Winter Blues, Don't Be Sad: Your Guide to Conquering
Seasonal Affective Disorder. Script Publishing, Calgary. 1994.
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Alcoholism
Avery DH; Bolte MA; Ries R. Dawn simulation treatment of abstinent alcoholics
with winter depression. Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, University
of Washington School of Medicine, Harborview Medical Center, Seattle 98104-2499,
USA. J Clin Psychiatry, 1998 Jan, 59:1, 36-42; quiz 43-4.
McGrath RE; Yahia M. Preliminary data on seasonally related alcohol dependence.
Department of Psychology, Fairleigh Dickinson University, Teaneck, N.J. 07666. J Clin
Psychiatry, 1993 Jul, 54:7, 260-2.
Schmitz M; Frey R; Pichler P; R”pke H; Anderer P; Saletu B; Rudas S. Sleep
quality during alcohol withdrawal with bright light therapy. Department of
Quality Assurance, Kuratorium fAur Psychosoziale Dienste, Vienna, Austria. Prog
Neuropsychopharmacol Biol Psychiatry, 1997 Aug, 21:6, 965-77.
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Bipolar Disorder
Allen JJ; Iacono WG; Depue RA; Arbisi P. Regional electroencephalographic
asymmetries in bipolar seasonal affective disorder before and after exposure to bright
light. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Biol Psychiatry, 1993 Apr 15-May 1,
33:8-9, 642-6.
Kumar S; Jacobson RR; Sathananthan K. Seasonal cyclothymia to seasonal
bipolar affective disorder: a double switch after stroke. PRiSM, Institute of
Psychiatry, London, UK. J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry, 1997 Dec, 63:6, 796-7.
Leibenluft E; Turner EH; Feldman-Naim S; Schwartz PJ; Wehr TA;Rosenthal NE. Light
therapy in patients with rapid cycling bipolar disorder: preliminary results. Clinical
Psychobiology Branch, National Institute of Mental Health,Bethesda, MD 20892-1390,
USA.Psychopharmacol Bull, 1995, 31:4, 705-10.
Papatheodorou G; Kutcher S. The effect of adjunctive light therapy on ameliorating
breakthrough depressive symptoms in adolescent-onset bipolar disorder. Division of
Adolescent Psychiatry, Sunnybrook Health Science Centre, University of Toronto Clinic,
Ontario, Canada. J Psychiatry Neurosci, 1995 May, 20:3, 226-32.
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Children and Adolescents
Ash JB; Piazza E; Anderson JL. Light therapy in the clinical management of an
eating-disordered adolescent with winter exacerbation. Department of Clinical
Psychology, Boston University, MA 02115, USA. Int J Eat Disord, 1998 Jan, 23:1, 93-7.
Giedd JN; Swedo SE; Lowe CH; Rosenthal NE. Case series: pediatric seasonal
affective disorder. A follow-up report. National Institute of Mental Health, Child
Psychiatry Branch, Bethesda, MD 20892, USA. jgiedd@helix.nih.gov J Am Acad Child Adolesc
Psychiatry, 1998 Feb, 37:2, 218-20.
Glod CA; Teicher MH; Polcari A; McGreenery CE; Ito Y. Circadian rest-activity
disturbances in children with seasonal affective disorder. Department of Psychiatry,
Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA, USA. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry, 1997 Feb,
36:2, 188-95.
Magnusson A. Light therapy to treat winter depression in adolescents in
Iceland. National Centre for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, UllevÁal Hospital,
Oslo, Norway. J Psychiatry Neurosci, 1998 Mar, 23:2, 118-22.
Papatheodorou G; Kutcher S. The effect of adjunctive light therapy on ameliorating
breakthrough depressive symptoms in adolescent-onset bipolar disorder. Division of
Adolescent Psychiatry, Sunnybrook Health Science Centre, University of Toronto Clinic,
Ontario, Canada. J Psychiatry Neurosci, 1995 May, 20:3, 226-32.
Silverstone T; Romans S; Hunt N; McPherson H. Is there a seasonal pattern of relapse
in bipolar affective disorders? A dual northern and southern hemisphere cohort study.
Department of Psychological Medicine, University of Otago Medical School, Dunedin, New
Zealand. Br J Psychiatry, 1995 Jul, 167:1, 58-60.
Swedo SE; Pleeter JD; Richter DM; Hoffman CL; Allen AJ; Hamburger SD; Turner EH; Yamada
EM; Rosenthal NE. Rates of seasonal affective disorder in children and adolescents.
Child Psychiatry Branch, NIMH, Bethesda, MD 20892, USA. Am J Psychiatry, 1995 Jul, 152:7,
1016-9.
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Dawn Simulation
Avery DH; Bolte MA; Dager SR; Wilson LG; Weyer M; Cox GB; Dunner DL. Dawn simulation
treatment of winter depression: a controlled study. Department of Psychiatry and
Behavioral Sciences, University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle. Am J
Psychiatry, 1993 Jan, 150:1, 113-7.
Avery DH; Bolte MA; Ries R. Dawn simulation treatment of abstinent alcoholics
with winter depression. Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, University
of Washington School of Medicine, Harborview Medical Center, Seattle 98104-2499,
USA. J Clin Psychiatry, 1998 Jan, 59:1, 36-42; quiz 43-4.
Norden MJ; Avery DH. A controlled study of dawn simulation in subsyndromal
winter depression. Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, University of
Washington School of Medicine, Seattle. Acta Psychiatr Scand, 1993 Jul, 88:1, 67-71.
[Back to top of page]
Eating Disorders
Ash JB; Piazza E; Anderson JL. Light therapy in the clinical management of an
eating-disordered adolescent with winter exacerbation. Department of Clinical
Psychology, Boston University, MA 02115, USA. Int J Eat Disord, 1998 Jan, 23:1, 93-7.
Blouin AG; Blouin JH; Iversen H; Carter J; Goldstein C; Goldfield G; Perez E. Light
therapy in bulimia nervosa: a double-blind, placebo-controlled study. Department
of Psychiatry, Ottawa Civic Hospital, ON, Canada. Psychiatry Res, 1996 Feb, 60:1,
1-9.
Bylesjö EI; Boman K; Wetterberg L. Obesity treated with phototherapy: four case
studies. Department of Neurology, UmeÁ University Hospital, Sweden. Int J Eat Disord,
1996 Dec, 20:4, 443-46.
Gruber NP; Dilsaver SC. Bulimia and anorexia nervosa in winter depression: lifetime
rates in a clinical sample. Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences,
University of Texas-Houston Health Science Center, USA. J Psychiatry Neurosci, 1996 Jan,
21:1, 9-12.
Kräuchi K; Reich S; Wirz-Justice A. Eating style in seasonal affective disorder:
who will gain weight in winter? Psychiatric University Clinic, Basel, Switzerland.
Compr Psychiatry, 1997 Mar-Apr, 38:2, 80-7.
Kräuchi K; Wirz-Justice A; Graw P. High intake of sweets late in the day
predicts a rapid and persistent response to light therapy in winter depression.
Psychiatric University Clinic, Basel, Switzerland. Psychiatry Res, 1993 Feb, 46:2, 107-17.
Lam RW; Goldner EM; Grewal A. Seasonality of symptoms in anorexia and bulimia
nervosa. Department of Psychiatry, University of B.C., Vancouver, Canada. Int J Eat
Disord, 1996 Jan, 19:1, 35-44.
Lam RW; Goldner EM; Solyom L; Remick RA. A controlled study of light therapy
for bulimia nervosa. Department of Psychiatry, University of British Columbia,
Vancouver, Canada. Am J Psychiatry, 1994 May, 151:5, 744-50.
Levitan RD; Kaplan AS; Rockert W. Characterization of the "seasonal"
bulimic patient. Mood and Seasonal Affective Disorders Clinic, Clarke Institute of
Psychiatry, Toronto, Canada. Int J Eat Disord, 1996 Mar, 19:2, 187-92.
Partonen T. Possible pathophysiological mechanisms regulating food intake in
seasonal affective disorder. Department of Psychiatry, University of Helsinki,
Finland. Med Hypotheses, 1996 Sep, 47:3, 215-6.
Wallin MS; Rissanen AM. Food and mood: relationship between food, serotonin
and affective disorders. Outpatient Department of Psychiatry, University of Helsinki,
Finland. Acta Psychiatr Scand Suppl, 1994, 377:, 36-40.
Wurtman RJ; Wurtman JJ. Brain serotonin, carbohydrate-craving, obesity and
depression. Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences and Clinical Research Center,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge 02139, USA. Obes Res, 1995 Nov, 3 Suppl
4:, 477S-480S.
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Gerontology
Campbell SS; Terman M; Lewy AJ; Dijk DJ; Eastman CI; Boulos Z. Light treatment for
sleep disorders: consensus report. V. Age-related disturbances. Laboratory of Human
Chronobiology, New York Hospital, CornellUniversity Medical College, White Plains 10605,
USA.J Biol Rhythms, 1995 Jun, 10:2, 151-4.
Colenda CC; Cohen W; McCall WV; Rosenquist PB. Phototherapy for patients with
Alzheimer disease with disturbed sleep patterns: results of a community-based pilot study.
Department of Psychiatry, Michigan State University College of Human Medicine, East
Lansing , MI 48824-1316, USA. Alzheimer Dis Assoc Disord, 1997 Sep, 11:3,
175-8.
Cooke KM; Kreydatus MA; Atherton A; Thoman EB. The effects of evening light exposure
on the sleep of elderly women expressing sleep complaints. Biobehavioral
Sciences Graduate Degree Program, University of Connecticut, Storrs 06269, USA. J
Behav Med, 1998 Feb, 21:1, 103-14.
Eagles JM; McLeod IH; Douglas AS. Seasonal changes in psychological well-being
in an elderly population. Royal Cornhill Hospital, Aberdeen. Br J Psychiatry, 1997
Jul, 171:, 53-5.
Fukuda N; Kohsaka M; Sasamoto Y; Koyama E; Kobayashi R; Honma H; Matsubara H; Nakano T;
Sakakibara S. Effects of short duration morning bright light in healthy elderly
subjects. I: subjective feeling and ophthalmological examinations. Department of
Laboratory Technology, College of Medical Technology Hokkaido University, Sapporo,
Japan. Psychiatry Clin Neurosci, 1998 Apr, 52:2, 250-1.
Genhart MJ; Kelly KA; Coursey RD; Datiles M; Rosenthal NE. Effects of bright
light on mood in normal elderly women. Adolescent Day Treatment Center, California
Pacific Medical Center, San Francisco. Psychiatry Res, 1993 Apr, 47:1, 87-97.
Jarrett PG; Rockwood K; Mallery L. Behavioral problems in nursing home residents.
Safe ways to manage dementia. Department of Geriatric Medicine, Saint John Regional
Hospital, New Brunswick, Canada. Postgrad Med, 1995 May, 97:5, 189-91, 195-6.
Kohsaka M; Fukuda N; Kobayashi R; Honma H; Sakakibara S; Koyama E; Nakano O; Matsubara
H. Effects of short duration morning bright light in healthy elderly. II: sleep
and motor activity. Sapporo Hanazono Hospital, Japan. Psychiatry Clin
Neurosci, 1998 Apr, 52:2, 252-3.
Lovell BB; Ancoli-Israel S; Gevirtz R. Effect of bright light treatment on agitated
behavior in institutionalized elderly subjects. California School of Professional
Psychology, San Diego 92121, USA. Psychiatry Res, 1995 Jun 29, 57:1, 7-12.
McGaffigan S; Bliwise DL. The treatment of sundowning. A selective review of
pharmacological and nonpharmacological studies. Sleep Disorders Center, Emory
University Medical School, Wesley Woods Geriatric Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia, USA. Drugs
Aging, 1997 Jan, 10:1, 10-7.
Murphy PJ; Campbell SS. Enhanced performance in elderly subjects following bright
light treatment of sleep maintenance insomnia. Department of Psychiatry, Cornell
Medical College, New York, USA.pjmurphy@med.cornell.edu J Sleep Res, 1996 Sep, 5:3,
165-72.
Okumoto Y; Koyama E; Matsubara H; Nakano T; Nakamura R. Sleep improvement by
light in a demented aged individual. Nursing Home for the Aged, Kami no sono,
Kyoto, Japan. Psychiatry Clin Neurosci, 1998 Apr, 52:2, 194-6.
Satlin A; Volicer L; Ross V; Herz L; Campbell S. Bright light treatment of
behavioral and sleep disturbances in patients with Alzheimer's disease. Department of
Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School, Belmont, Mass. Am J Psychiatry, 1992 Aug, 149:8,
1028-32.
Van Someren EJ; Kessler A; Mirmiran M; Swaab DF. Indirect bright light improves
circadian rest-activity rhythm disturbances in demented patients. Graduate School of
Neurosciences Amsterdam, Netherlands. Biol Psychiatry, 1997 May 1, 41:9, 955-63.
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Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder
Einon D. The influence of ambient light and menstrual status on the moods of a
nonclinical population of young women. Psychology Department, University College,
London, England. Psychosom Med, 1997 Nov, 59:6, 616-9.
Maskall DD; Lam RW; Misri S; Carter D; Kuan AJ; Yatham LN; Zis AP. Seasonality of
symptoms in women with late luteal phase dysphoric disorder. Department of
Psychiatry, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada. Am J
Psychiatry, 1997 Oct, 154:10, 1436-41.
Parry BL; Berga SL; Mostofi N; Klauber MR; Resnick A. Plasma melatonin circadian
rhythms during the menstrual cycle and after light therapy in premenstrual dysphoric
disorder and normal control subjects. Department of Psychiatry, University of
California, San Diego, La Jolla 92093, USA. J Biol Rhythms, 1997 Feb, 12:1, 47-64.
Parry BL; Udell C; Elliott JA; Berga SL; Klauber MR; Mostofi N; LeVeau B; Gillin
JC. Blunted phase-shift responses to morning bright light in premenstrual
dysphoric disorder. Department of Psychiatry, University of California, San Diego, La
Jolla 92093-0804, USA. J Biol Rhythms, 1997 Oct, 12:5, 443-56.
Partonen T. Estrogen could control photoperiodic adjustment in seasonal affective
disorder. Department of Psychiatry, University of Helsinki, Finland. Med Hypotheses,
1995 Jul, 45:1, 35-6.
Rex KM; Kripke DF; Cole RJ; Klauber MR. Nocturnal light effects on menstrual
cycle length. Department of Psychiatry, University of California, San Diego, La
Jolla, USA. J Altern Complement Med, 1997 Win, 3:4, 387-90.
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Seasonal Affective Disorder/Light Therapy
Anderson JL; Rosen LN; Mendelson WB; Jacobsen FM; Skwerer RG; Joseph-Vanderpool JR;
Duncan CC; Wehr TA; Rosenthal NE. Sleep in fall/winter seasonal affective
disorder: effects of light and changing seasons. Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston,
Massachusetts. J Psychosom Res, 1994 May, 38:4, 323-37.
Arbisi PA; Levine AS; Nerenberg J; Wolf J. Seasonal alteration in taste detection
and recognition threshold in seasonal affective disorder: the proximate source of
carbohydrate craving. Psychology Service, Minneapolis VA Medical Center, MN 55417,
USA. Psychiatry Res, 1996 Jan 31, 59:3, 171-82.
Avery DH; Dahl K; Savage MV; Brengelmann GL; Larsen LH; Kenny MA; Eder DN; Vitiello MV;
Prinz PN. Circadian temperature and cortisol rhythms during a constant routine are
phase-delayed in hypersomnic winter depression. Department of Psychiatry, Harborview
Medical Center, Seattle, Washington, USA. Biol Psychiatry, 1997 Jun 1, 41:11, 1109-23.
Bagby RM; Schuller DR; Levitt AJ; Joffe RT; Harkness KL. Seasonal and non-seasonal
depression and the five-factor model of personality. University of Toronto, Clarke
Institute of Psychiatry, Ontario, Canada. bagbym@cs.clarke-inst.on.ca J Affect Disord,
1996 Jun 5, 38:2-3, 89-95.
Barbato G; Moul DE; Schwartz P; Rosenthal NE; Oren DA. Spontaneous eye blink rate in
winter seasonal affective disorder. Section on Environmental Psychiatry, National
Institute of Mental Health, Bethesda, MD 20892. Psychiatry Res, 1993 Apr, 47:1,
79-85.
Bauer MS; Dunner DL. Validity of seasonal pattern as a modifier for recurrent mood
disorders for DSM-IV. Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Providence, RI
02908-4799. Compr Psychiatry, 1993 May-Jun, 34:3, 159-70.
Bauer MS; Kurtz JW; Rubin LB; Marcus JG. Mood and behavioral effects of
four-week light treatment in winter depressives and controls. Department of Veterans
Affairs Medical Center, Brown University Department of Psychiatry and Human
Behavior, Providence, Rhode Island. J Psychiatr Res, 1994 Mar-Apr, 28:2, 135-45.
Bauer MS; Kurtz J; Winokur A; Phillips J; Rubin LB; Marcus JG. Thyroid function
before and after four-week light treatment in winter depressives and controls.
Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Providence, RI 02908-4799.
Psychoneuroendocrinology, 1993, 18:5-6, 437-43.
Baumgartner A; Volz HP; Campos-Barros A; Stieglitz RD; Mansmann U; Mackert A. Serum
concentrations of thyroid hormones in patients with nonseasonal affective disorders during
treatment with bright and dim light. Psychiatric Clinic, Klinikum Benjamin Franklin,
Freie Universitt Berlin, Germany. Biol Psychiatry, 1996 Nov 1, 40:9, 899-907.
Beauchemin KM; Hays P. Phototherapy is a useful adjunct in the treatment of
depressed in-patients. Department of Psychiatry, University of Alberta, Edmonton,
Canada. Acta Psychiatr Scand, 1997 May, 95:5, 424-7.
Beauchemin KM; Hays P. Sunny hospital rooms expedite recovery from severe and
refractory depressions. University of Alberta, 1E7.31 Mackenzie Health Sciences
Centre, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. J Affect Disord, 1996 Sep 9, 40:1-2, 49-51.
Beratis S; Gourzis P; Gabriel J. Psychological factors in the development of mood
disorders with a seasonal pattern. Department of Psychiatry, University of Patras
Medical School, Greece. Psychopathology, 1996 Nov-Dec, 29:6, 331-9.
Blacker CV; Thomas JM; Thompson C. Seasonality prevalence and incidence of
depressive disorder in a general practice sample: identifying differences in timing by
caseness. Gwaynten Unit, City Hospital, Truro, Cornwall, UK. J Affect Disord, 1997
Mar, 43:1, 41-52.
Blazer DG; Kessler RC; Swartz MS. Epidemiology of recurrent major and minor
depression with a seasonal pattern. The National Comorbidity Survey. Department of
Psychiatry, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC 27710, USA. Br J Psychiatry, 1998
Feb, 172:, 164-7.
Boenink AD; Bouhuys AL; Beersma DG; Meesters Y. Prediction of acute and late
responses to light therapy from vocal (pitch) and self-rated activation in seasonal
affective disorder. Department of Biological Psychiatry, University Hospital of
Groningen, The Netherlands. J Affect Disord, 1997 Feb, 42:2-3, 117-26.
Booker JM; Roseman C. A seasonal pattern of hospital medication errors in Alaska.
Institute for Circumpolar Health Studies, University of Alaska Anchorage 99508, USA.
Psychiatry Res, 1995 Aug 28, 57:3, 251-7.
Bushnell FK; DeForge V. Seasonal affective disorder. Perspect Psychiatr Care,
1994 Oct-Dec, 30:4, 21-5.
Childs PA; Rodin I; Martin NJ; Allen NH; Plaskett L; Smythe PJ; Thompson C. Effect
of fluoxetine on melatonin in patients with seasonal affective disorder and matched
controls. University Department of Psychiatry, Royal South Hants Hospital,
Southampton. Br J Psychiatry, 1995 Feb, 166:2, 196-8.
Dahl K; Avery DH; Lewy AJ; Savage MV; Brengelmann GL; Larsen LH; Vitiello MV; Prinz
PN. Dim light melatonin onset and circadian temperature during a constant routine
in hypersomnic winter depression. Department of Psychology, University of Washington,
Seattle. Acta Psychiatr Scand, 1993 Jul, 88:1, 60-6.
Dalgleish T; Rosen K; Marks M. Rhythm and blues: the theory and treatment of
seasonal affective disorder. Medical Research Council Applied Psychology Unit,
Cambridge, UK. Br J Clin Psychol, 1996 May, 35 ( Pt 2):, 163-82.
Dam H; Jakobsen K; Mellerup E. Prevalence of winter depression in Denmark.
Department of Psychiatry, University Hospital, Copenhagen, Denmark. Acta Psychiatr Scand,
1998 Jan, 97:1, 1-4.
Danilenko KV; Putilov AA; Russkikh GS; Duffy LK; Ebbesson SO. Diurnal and seasonal
variations of melatonin and serotonin in women with seasonal affective disorder.
Institute of Physiology, Russian Academy of Medical Science, Novosibirsk. Arctic Med
Res, 1994 Jul, 53:3, 137-45.
Danilenko KV; Putilov AA. The importance of full summer remission as a criterion for
the diagnosis of seasonal affective disorder. Institute of Physiology, Siberian Branch
of the Russian Academy of Medical Sciences, Novosibirsk, Russia. Psychopathology, 1996,
29:4, 230-5.
Dittmann V; Elster K; Graw P; Wirz-Justice A. Seasonal affective disorder: are
the DSM-III-R criteria valid? Psychiatric University Hospital, Basel, Switzerland.
Psychopathology, 1994, 27:6, 291-7.
Eagles JM; Mercer G; Boshier AJ; Jamieson F. Seasonal affective disorder among
psychiatric nurses in Aberdeen. Royal Cornhill Hospital, Aberdeen, UK. J Affect
Disord, 1996 Apr 12, 37:2-3, 129-35.
Eagles JM; Naji SA; Gray DA; Christie J; Beattie JA. Seasonal affective
disorder among primary care consulters in January: prevalence and month by month
consultation patterns. Royal Cornhill Hospital, Aberdeen, UK. J Affect Disord, 1998
Apr, 49:1, 1-8.
Eastman CI; Gallo LC; Lahmeyer HW; Fogg LF. The circadian rhythm of
temperature during light treatment for winter depression. Biological Rhythms Research
Laboratory, Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center, Chicago, IL 60612. Biol
Psychiatry, 1993 Aug 15, 34:4, 210-20.
Elmore SK; Dahl K; Avery DH; Savage MV; Brengelmann GL. Body temperature and
diurnal type in women with seasonal affective disorder. Health Care Women Int, 1993
Jan-Feb, 14:1, 17-26.
Gallagher RM; Marbach JJ; Raphael KG; Handte J; Dohrenwend BP. Myofascial face pain:
seasonal variability in pain intensity and demoralization. Pain Center, University
Hospital, State University of New York at Stony Brook 11794, USA. Pain, 1995 Apr, 61:1,
113-20.
Gallin PF; Terman M; Remé CE; Rafferty B; Terman JS; Burde RM. Ophthalmologic
examination of patients with seasonal affective disorder, before and after bright light
therapy. Harkness Eye Institute, Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, New York, New
York. Am J Ophthalmol, 1995 Feb, 119:2, 202-10.
Garcia-Borreguero D; Jacobsen FM; Murphy DL; Joseph-Vanderpool JR; Chiara A; Rosenthal
NE. Hormonal responses to the administration of m-chlorophenylpiperazine in patients
with seasonal affective disorder and controls. National Institute of Mental Health,
Clinical Psychobiology Branch, Bethesda, MD 20892, USA. Biol Psychiatry, 1995 May 15,
37:10, 740-9.
Geerts E; Bouhuys N; Meesters Y; Jansen J. Observed behavior of patients with
seasonal affective disorder and an interviewer predicts response to light treatment.
Department of Biological Psychiatry, Psychiatric University Clinic, Groningen, The
Netherlands. Psychiatry Res, 1995 Aug 28, 57:3, 223-30.
Ghaemi SN; Sachs GS; Baldassano CF; Truman CJ. Insight in seasonal affective
disorder. Center on Neuroscience, Medical Progress, and Society, Department of
Psychiatry, George Washington University, Washington, DC Compr Psychiatry, 1997 Nov, 38:6,
345-8.
Graw P; Gisin B; Wirz-Justice A. Follow-up study of seasonal affective
disorder in Switzerland. Psychiatric University Clinic, Basel,
Switzerland. Psychopathology, 1997, 30:4, 208-14.
Graw P; Haug HJ; Leonhardt G; Wirz Justice A. Sleep deprivation response in seasonal
affective disorder during a 40-h constant routine. Chronobiology and Sleep Laboratory,
Psychiatric University Clinic, Basel, Switzerland. J Affect Disord, 1998 Feb, 48:1, 69-74.
Groom KN; O'Connor ME. Relation of light and exercise to seasonal depressive
symptoms: preliminary development of a scale. University of Tulsa, Tulsa, OK 74104,
USA. Percept Mot Skills, 1996 Oct, 83:2, 379-83.
Hayakawa T; Kamei Y; Urata J; Shibui K; Ozaki S; Uchiyama M; Okawa M. Trials of
bright light exposure and melatonin administration in a patient with non-24 hour
sleep-wake syndrome. Department of Psychiatry, Kohnodai Hospital, National
Center of Neurology and Psychiatry, Ichikawa, Chiba, Japan. Psychiatry Clin
Neurosci, 1998 Apr, 52:2, 261-2.
Healy D; Waterhouse JM. The circadian system and the therapeutics of the affective
disorders. Academic Sub-Department of Psychological Medicine, Hergest Unit, Gwyneed,
U.K. Pharmacol Ther, 1995 Feb, 65:2, 241-63.
Hegde AL; Woodson H. Prevalence of seasonal changes in mood and behavior during the
winter months in central Texas. Department of Human Ecology, University of Texas at
Austin 78712-1097, USA. a.hegde@mail.utexas.edu Psychiatry Res, 1996 Jun 1, 62:3, 265-71.
Hornig Rohan M; Wolkowitz OM; Amsterdam JD. Novel strategies for
treatment-resistant depression. Department of Psychiatry, University of
Pennsylvania Medical Center, Philadelphia, USA. Psychiatr Clin North Am, 1996 Jun,
19:2, 387-405.
Hotopf M. Seasonal affective disorder, environmental hypersensitivity and
somatisation. Maudsley Hospital, Denmark Hill, London. Br J Psychiatry, 1994 Feb,
164:2, 246-8.
Jacobsen FM; Mueller EA; Rosenthal NE; Rogers S; Hill JL; Murphy DL. Behavioral
responses to intravenous meta-chlorophenylpiperazine in patients with seasonal affective
disorder and control subjects before and after phototherapy. Laboratory of
Clinical Science, National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), Bethesda, MD 20892.
Psychiatry Res, 1994 May, 52:2, 181-97.
Jakovljevic M; Mück-Seler D; Pivac N; Ljubicic D; Bujas M; Dodig G. Seasonal
influence on platelet 5-HT levels in patients with recurrent major depression and
schizophrenia. University Psychiatric Clinic, Clinical Hospital Centre Zagreb,
Croatia. Biol Psychiatry, 1997 May 15, 41:10, 1028-34.
Jang KL; Lam RW; Livesley WJ; Vernon PA. Gender differences in the
heritability of seasonal mood change. Department of Psychiatry, University of British
Columbia, Vancouver, Canada. kjang@unixg.ubc Psychiatry Res, 1997 May, 70:3, 145-54.
Jang KL; Lam RW; Livesley WJ; Vernon PA. The relationship between seasonal
mood change and personality: more apparent than real? Department of Psychiatry,
University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada. Acta Psychiatr Scand, 1997 Jun, 95:6,
539-43.
Kasper S; Ruhrmann S; Haase T; Möller HJ. Evidence for a seasonal form of
recurrent brief depression (RBD-seasonal). Department of Psychiatry, University of
Vienna, Austria. Eur Arch Psychiatry Clin Neurosci, 1994, 244:4, 205-10.
Kogan AO; Guilford PM. Side effects of short-term 10,000-lux light therapy.
Borgess Medical Center, Kalamazoo, Mich., USA. Am J Psychiatry, 1998 Feb, 155:2, 293-4.
Kräuchi K; Wirz-Justice A; Graw P. High intake of sweets late in the day
predicts a rapid and persistent response to light therapy in winter depression.
Psychiatric University Clinic, Basel, Switzerland. Psychiatry Res, 1993 Feb, 46:2, 107-17.
Kripke DF. Light treatment for nonseasonal depression: speed, efficacy, and
combined treatment. Department of Psychiatry, University of California, San
Diego, La Jolla 92093-0667, USA. dkripke@ucsd.edu. J Affect Disord, 1998 May, 49:2,
109-17.
Labbate LA; Lafer B; Thibault A; Rosenbaum JF; Sachs GS. Influence of phototherapy
treatment duration for seasonal affective disorder: outcome at one vs. two weeks.
Department of Psychiatry, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, DC 20307, USA. Biol
Psychiatry, 1995 Dec 1, 38:11, 747-50.
Labbate LA; Lafer B; Thibault A; Sachs GS. Side effects induced by bright light
treatment for seasonal affective disorder. Department of Psychiatry, Massachusetts
General Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Boston 02114. J Clin Psychiatry, 1994 May, 55:5,
189-91.
Lafer B; Sachs GS; Labbate LA; Thibault A; Rosenbaum JF. Phototherapy for
seasonal affective disorder: a blind comparison of three different schedules. Clinical
Psychopharmacology Unit, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston 02114. Am J Psychiatry,
1994 Jul, 151:7, 1081-3.
Lafrance C; Dumont M; Lesp‚rance P; Lambert C. Daytime vigilance after
morning bright light exposure in volunteers subjected to sleep restriction.
Laboratoire de Chronobiologie, HEopital du Sacr’e-Coeur de Montr’eal,
Canada. Physiol Behav, 1998 Mar, 63:5, 803-10.
Lam RW. Morning light therapy for winter depression: predictors of response.
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Switzerland. J Affect Disord, 1996 Apr 12, 37:2-3, 109-20.
Yamada N; Martin-Iverson MT; Daimon K; Tsujimoto T; Takahashi S. Clinical and
chronobiological effects of light therapy on nonseasonal affective disorders.
Department of Psychiatry, Shiga University of Medical Science.Biol Psychiatry, 1995 Jun
15, 37:12, 866-73.
Yatham LN; Lam RW; Zis AP. Growth hormone response to sumatriptan (5-HT1D
agonist) challenge in seasonal affective disorder: effects of light therapy.
Department of Psychiatry, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada. Biol
Psychiatry, 1997 Jul 1, 42:1, 24-9.
Yatham LN; Michalon M. Hormonal responses to dl-fenfluramine challenge are not
blunted in seasonal affective disorder. Nova Scotia Hospital, Dartmouth, NS, Canada.
Psychoneuroendocrinology, 1995, 20:4, 433-8.
Young MA; Meaden PM; Fogg LF; Cherin EA; Eastman CI. Which environmental
variables are related to the onset of seasonal affective disorder? Institute of
Psychology, Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago 60616-3793, USA.
myoung@charlie.cns.iit.edu J Abnorm Psychol, 1997 Nov, 106:4, 554-62.
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Sleep
Boulos Z; Campbell SS; Lewy AJ; Terman M; Dijk DJ; Eastman CI. Light treatment for
sleep disorders: consensus report. VII. Jet lag. Institute for Circadian Physiology, 1
Alewife Center, Cambridge, MA02140, USA.J Biol Rhythms, 1995 Jun, 10:2, 167-76.
Brunner DP; Kräuchi K; Dijk DJ; Leonhardt G; Haug HJ; Wirz-Justice A. Sleep
electroencephalogram in seasonal affective disorder and in control women: effects of
midday light treatment and sleep deprivation. Psychiatric University Clinic,
University of Basel, Switzerland. Biol Psychiatry, 1996 Sep 15, 40:6, 485-96.
Campbell SS; Dijk DJ; Boulos Z; Eastman CI; Lewy AJ; Terman M. Light treatment for
sleep disorders: consensus report. III. Alerting and activating effects. Laboratory of
Human Chronobiology, New York Hospital, Cornell University Medical College, White Plains,
NY 10605, USA. J Biol Rhythms, 1995 Jun, 10:2, 129-32.
Campbell SS; Eastman CI; Terman M; Lewy AJ; Boulos Z; Dijk DJ. Light treatment for
sleep disorders: consensus report. I. Chronology of seminal studies in humans.
Laboratory of Human Chronobiology, New York Hospital, Cornell University Medical College,
White Plains, NY 10605, USA.J Biol Rhythms, 1995 Jun, 10:2, 105-9.
Campbell SS; Terman M; Lewy AJ; Dijk DJ; Eastman CI; Boulos Z. Light treatment for
sleep disorders: consensus report. V. Age-related disturbances. Laboratory of Human
Chronobiology, New York Hospital, CornellUniversity Medical College, White Plains 10605,
USA.J Biol Rhythms, 1995 Jun, 10:2, 151-4.
Colenda CC; Cohen W; McCall WV; Rosenquist PB. Phototherapy for patients with
Alzheimer disease with disturbed sleep patterns: results of a community-based pilot study.
Department of Psychiatry, Michigan State University College of Human Medicine, East
Lansing , MI 48824-1316, USA. Alzheimer Dis Assoc Disord, 1997 Sep, 11:3,
175-8.
Cooke KM; Kreydatus MA; Atherton A; Thoman EB. The effects of evening light exposure
on the sleep of elderly women expressing sleep complaints. Biobehavioral
Sciences Graduate Degree Program, University of Connecticut, Storrs 06269, USA. J
Behav Med, 1998 Feb, 21:1, 103-14.
Dijk DJ; Boulos Z; Eastman CI; Lewy AJ; Campbell SS; Terman M. Light treatment for
sleep disorders: consensus report. II. Basic properties of circadian physiology and sleep
regulation. Institute of Pharmacology, University of Zürich, Switzerland. J Biol
Rhythms, 1995 Jun, 10:2, 113-25.
Eastman CI; Boulos Z; Terman M; Campbell SS; Dijk DJ; Lewy AJ.Light treatment for
sleep disorders: consensus report. VI. Shift work.Biological Rhythms Research
Laboratory, Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke'sMedical Center, Chicago, IL 60612, USA.J Biol
Rhythms, 1995 Jun, 10:2, 157-64.
Graw P; Haug HJ; Leonhardt G; Wirz Justice A. Sleep deprivation response in seasonal
affective disorder during a 40-h constant routine. Chronobiology and Sleep Laboratory,
Psychiatric University Clinic, Basel, Switzerland. J Affect Disord, 1998 Feb, 48:1, 69-74.
Guilleminault C; Clerk A; Black J; Labanowski M; Pelayo R; Claman D. Nondrug
treatment trials in psychophysiologic insomnia. Stanford University Sleep Disorders
Clinic, Palo Alto, Calif., USA. Arch Intern Med, 1995 Apr 24, 155:8, 838-44.
Kohsaka M; Fukuda N; Kobayashi R; Honma H; Sakakibara S; Koyama E; Nakano O; Matsubara
H. Effects of short duration morning bright light in healthy elderly. II: sleep
and motor activity. Sapporo Hanazono Hospital, Japan. Psychiatry Clin
Neurosci, 1998 Apr, 52:2, 252-3.
Lafrance C; Dumont M; Lesp‚rance P; Lambert C. Daytime vigilance after
morning bright light exposure in volunteers subjected to sleep restriction.
Laboratoire de Chronobiologie, HEopital du Sacr’e-Coeur de Montr’eal,
Canada. Physiol Behav, 1998 Mar, 63:5, 803-10.
Murphy PJ; Campbell SS. Enhanced performance in elderly subjects following bright
light treatment of sleep maintenance insomnia. Department of Psychiatry, Cornell
Medical College, New York, USA.pjmurphy@med.cornell.edu J Sleep Res, 1996 Sep, 5:3,
165-72.
Neylan TC. Treatment of sleep disturbances in depressed patients.
Department of Psychiatry, California Pacific Medical Center, San Francisco 94115. J Clin
Psychiatry, 1995, 56 Suppl 2:, 56-61. S
Partonen T; Appelberg B; Partinen M. Effects of light treatment on sleep
structure in seasonal affective disorder. Ullanlinna Sleep Disorders Clinic and
Research Centre, Helsinki, Finland. Eur Arch Psychiatry Clin Neurosci, 1993, 242:5, 310-3.
Regestein QR; Pavlova M. Treatment of delayed sleep phase syndrome. Department
of Medicine, Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston, MA02115, USA.Gen Hosp Psychiatry, 1995
Sep, 17:5, 335-45.
Ross JK; Arendt J; Horne J; Haston W. Night-shift work in Antarctica: sleep
characteristics and bright light treatment. British Antarctic Survey Medical Unit,
RGIT Survival Centre Ltd.,Aberdeen, Scotland, UK.Physiol Behav, 1995 Jun, 57:6, 1169-74.
Schmitz M; Frey R; Pichler P; R”pke H; Anderer P; Saletu B; Rudas S. Sleep
quality during alcohol withdrawal with bright light therapy. Department of
Quality Assurance, Kuratorium fAur Psychosoziale Dienste, Vienna, Austria. Prog
Neuropsychopharmacol Biol Psychiatry, 1997 Aug, 21:6, 965-77.
Sedgwick PM. Disorders of the sleep-wake cycle in adults. Department of
Addictive Behaviour, St George's Hospital Medical School, London, UK. Postgrad Med J, 1998
Mar, 74:869, 134-8.
Shibui K; Okawa M; Uchiyama M; Ozaki S; Kamei Y; Hayakawa T; Urata J. Continuous
measurement of temperature in non-24 hour sleep-wake syndrome. Department of
Psychophysiology, National Institute of Mental Health, National Center of Neurology and
Psychiatry, Chiba, Japan. Psychiatry Clin Neurosci, 1998 Apr, 52:2, 236-7.
Terman M; Lewy AJ; Dijk DJ; Boulos Z; Eastman CI; Campbell SS. Light treatment for
sleep disorders: consensus report. IV. Sleep phaseand duration disturbances.
Department of Psychiatry, Columbia University and New York State Psychiatric Institute, NY
10032, USA. J Biol Rhythms, 1995 Jun, 10:2, 135-47.
Watanabe T; Kato M; Sekimoto M; Kajimura N; Takahashi K. Polysomnography and
body temperature changes by phototherapy in a delayed sleep phase syndrome case.
National Center Hospital for Mental, Nervous and Muscular Disorders, National Center of
Neurology and Psychiatry, Kodaira, Tokyo, Japan. Psychiatry Clin Neurosci, 1998 Apr,
52:2, 255-6.
Yamadera H; Takahashi K; Okawa M. A multicenter study of sleep-wake rhythm
disorders: therapeutic effects of vitamin B12, bright light therapy, chronotherapy and
hypnotics. Department of Neuropsychiatry, Nippon Medical School, Tokyo,
Japan. Psychiatry Clin Neurosci, 1996 Aug, 50:4, 203-9.
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Miscellaneous
Booker JM; Roseman C. A seasonal pattern of hospital medication errors in Alaska.
Institute for Circumpolar Health Studies, University of Alaska Anchorage 99508, USA.
Psychiatry Res, 1995 Aug 28, 57:3, 251-7.
Campbell SS. Effects of timed bright-light exposure on shift-work adaptation in
middle-aged subjects.Department of Psychiatry, Cornell University Medical College,
WhitePlains, New York, USA.Sleep, 1995 Jul, 18:6, 408-16.
Constantinescu CS. Melanin, melatonin, melanocyte-stimulating hormone, and the
susceptibility to autoimmune demyelination: a rationale for light therapy in multiple
sclerosis. Department of Neurology, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia 19104,
USA. Med Hypotheses, 1995 Nov, 45:5, 455-8.
Cooke LB; Thompson C. Seasonal Affective Disorder and response to light in two
patients with learning disability. New Friends Hall, Stapleton, Bristol, UK. J
Affect Disord, 1998 Mar, 48:2-3, 145-8.
Kraft M; Martin RJ. Chronobiology and chronotherapy in medicine. Department of
Medicine, National Jewish Center for Immunology and Respiratory Medicine, University of
Colorado Health Sciences Center,Denver, USA.Dis Mon, 1995 Aug, 41:8, 501-75.
Parker JS; Flory RK; Everhart DE; Denbow DM. Case report: neurochemical,
physiological, and behavioral effects of bright light therapy on a cortically blind
patient. Department of Psychology, Hollins College, Roanoke, Virginia 24020, USA. Int
J Neurosci, 1996 Dec, 88:3-4, 273-82.
Pearl SJ; Lue F; MacLean AW; Heslegrave RJ; Reynolds WJ; Moldofsky H.The effects of
bright light treatment on the symptoms of fibromyalgia.University of Toronto Center
for Sleep and Chronobiology, TorontoHospital, Western Division, ON, Canada.J Rheumatol,
1996 May, 23:5, 896-902.
Rechlin T; Weis M; Schneider K; Zimmermann U; Kaschka WP. Does bright-light therapy
influence autonomic heart-rate parameters? Department of Psychiatry, University of
Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany. J Affect Disord, 1995 May 17, 34:2, 131-7.
Samel A; Wegmann H. Bright light: a countermeasure for jet lag? DLR-Institute of
Aerospace Medicine, Köln, Germany. Chronobiol Int, 1997 Mar, 14:2, 173-83.
After time-zone flights, the environmental ti
Sitton SC; Hughes RB. Creativity, depression, and circannual variation. St.
Edwards's University, Austin, TX 78704, USA. Psychol Rep, 1995 Dec, 77:3 Pt 1, 907-10.
Stewart KT; Hayes BC; Eastman CI. Light treatment for NASA shiftworkers.
Department of Psychology and Social Sciences, Rush-Presbyterian-St.Luke's Medical Center,
Chicago, Illinois, USA.Chronobiol Int, 1995 Apr, 12:2, 141-51.
Stuhlmiller CM. The construction of disorders. Exploring the growth of PTSD and SAD.
University of Troms‡, Department of Nursing Science, Norway. J Psychosoc Nurs Ment
Health Serv, 1995 Apr, 33:4, 20-3.
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