Fractal biomarker of daily activity for women with early onset depression

BackgroundDepression is a major health issue in adolescence and young adulthood, emphasising the need for early risk identification. Patients with major depressive disorder (MDD) often show disturbed daily rest-activity patterns, but such changes are often confounded by medication intake, comorbidit...

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Published inBMJ mental health Vol. 28; no. 1; p. e301321
Main Authors Yang, Hui-Wen, Münch, Mirjam, Ulsa, Ma Cherrysse, Gaba, Arlen, Birchler-Pedross, Angelina, Frey, Sylvia, Knoblauch, Vera, Li, Peng, Chellappa, Sarah Laxhmi, Cajochen, Christian, Hu, Kun
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published England BMJ Publishing Group Ltd, Royal College of Psychiatrists and British Psychological Society 10.06.2025
BMJ Publishing Group LTD
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ISSN2755-9734
2755-9734
DOI10.1136/bmjment-2024-301321

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Abstract BackgroundDepression is a major health issue in adolescence and young adulthood, emphasising the need for early risk identification. Patients with major depressive disorder (MDD) often show disturbed daily rest-activity patterns, but such changes are often confounded by medication intake, comorbidities and disease duration.ObjectiveIn this exploratory analysis, we tested whether there are specific changes in daily rest activity (from wrist-worn actigraphy) in women at the onset of MDD without medication, as compared with age-matched controls.MethodsParticipants from the MDD group (age 19–32, 24.73±5.13 (mean±SD), N=15) and control group (age 20–31, 24.89±3.82, N=9) completed ~7 day ambulatory actigraphy recordings, followed by a stringently controlled circadian laboratory protocol to assess endogenous circadian melatonin levels. We analysed the daily rhythm of mean activity levels and non-linear fractal dynamics in eight 3-hour time bin across the 24 hours, correlating these measures with depressive symptom severity and endogenous melatonin levels.FindingsUsing approaches from non-linear fractal dynamics, we showed that, compared with healthy controls, women at MDD onset had a higher fractal activity correlation (FAC) during the last hours of sleep, indicating more ‘wake-like’ patterns (FAC within 0–3 hour before wake: 0.92±0.64 (SD) in MDD vs 0.77±0.18 in controls, p=0.02). The alteration was independent of mean activity level and wake duration but appeared to be associated with depressive symptom severity (p=0.08). Moreover, there was a trend association for altered FAC with endogenous melatonin levels in the MDD group (for onefold increase in melatonin level in the last 3 hours before wake, the FAC increased by 0.33±0.17 (SE), p=0.08).ConclusionsPre-wake FAC is elevated in unmedicated women at MDD onset and may serve as a potential biomarker associated with symptom severity and circadian physiology.Clinical implicationsThese findings provide proof-of-concept evidence that unique fractal motor activity patterns may support early detection of MDD.
AbstractList BackgroundDepression is a major health issue in adolescence and young adulthood, emphasising the need for early risk identification. Patients with major depressive disorder (MDD) often show disturbed daily rest-activity patterns, but such changes are often confounded by medication intake, comorbidities and disease duration.ObjectiveIn this exploratory analysis, we tested whether there are specific changes in daily rest activity (from wrist-worn actigraphy) in women at the onset of MDD without medication, as compared with age-matched controls.MethodsParticipants from the MDD group (age 19–32, 24.73±5.13 (mean±SD), N=15) and control group (age 20–31, 24.89±3.82, N=9) completed ~7 day ambulatory actigraphy recordings, followed by a stringently controlled circadian laboratory protocol to assess endogenous circadian melatonin levels. We analysed the daily rhythm of mean activity levels and non-linear fractal dynamics in eight 3-hour time bin across the 24 hours, correlating these measures with depressive symptom severity and endogenous melatonin levels.FindingsUsing approaches from non-linear fractal dynamics, we showed that, compared with healthy controls, women at MDD onset had a higher fractal activity correlation (FAC) during the last hours of sleep, indicating more ‘wake-like’ patterns (FAC within 0–3 hour before wake: 0.92±0.64 (SD) in MDD vs 0.77±0.18 in controls, p=0.02). The alteration was independent of mean activity level and wake duration but appeared to be associated with depressive symptom severity (p=0.08). Moreover, there was a trend association for altered FAC with endogenous melatonin levels in the MDD group (for onefold increase in melatonin level in the last 3 hours before wake, the FAC increased by 0.33±0.17 (SE), p=0.08).ConclusionsPre-wake FAC is elevated in unmedicated women at MDD onset and may serve as a potential biomarker associated with symptom severity and circadian physiology.Clinical implicationsThese findings provide proof-of-concept evidence that unique fractal motor activity patterns may support early detection of MDD.
Depression is a major health issue in adolescence and young adulthood, emphasising the need for early risk identification. Patients with major depressive disorder (MDD) often show disturbed daily rest-activity patterns, but such changes are often confounded by medication intake, comorbidities and disease duration.BACKGROUNDDepression is a major health issue in adolescence and young adulthood, emphasising the need for early risk identification. Patients with major depressive disorder (MDD) often show disturbed daily rest-activity patterns, but such changes are often confounded by medication intake, comorbidities and disease duration.In this exploratory analysis, we tested whether there are specific changes in daily rest activity (from wrist-worn actigraphy) in women at the onset of MDD without medication, as compared with age-matched controls.OBJECTIVEIn this exploratory analysis, we tested whether there are specific changes in daily rest activity (from wrist-worn actigraphy) in women at the onset of MDD without medication, as compared with age-matched controls.Participants from the MDD group (age 19-32, 24.73±5.13 (mean±SD), N=15) and control group (age 20-31, 24.89±3.82, N=9) completed ~7 day ambulatory actigraphy recordings, followed by a stringently controlled circadian laboratory protocol to assess endogenous circadian melatonin levels. We analysed the daily rhythm of mean activity levels and non-linear fractal dynamics in eight 3-hour time bin across the 24 hours, correlating these measures with depressive symptom severity and endogenous melatonin levels.METHODSParticipants from the MDD group (age 19-32, 24.73±5.13 (mean±SD), N=15) and control group (age 20-31, 24.89±3.82, N=9) completed ~7 day ambulatory actigraphy recordings, followed by a stringently controlled circadian laboratory protocol to assess endogenous circadian melatonin levels. We analysed the daily rhythm of mean activity levels and non-linear fractal dynamics in eight 3-hour time bin across the 24 hours, correlating these measures with depressive symptom severity and endogenous melatonin levels.Using approaches from non-linear fractal dynamics, we showed that, compared with healthy controls, women at MDD onset had a higher fractal activity correlation (FAC) during the last hours of sleep, indicating more 'wake-like' patterns (FAC within 0-3 hour before wake: 0.92±0.64 (SD) in MDD vs 0.77±0.18 in controls, p=0.02). The alteration was independent of mean activity level and wake duration but appeared to be associated with depressive symptom severity (p=0.08). Moreover, there was a trend association for altered FAC with endogenous melatonin levels in the MDD group (for onefold increase in melatonin level in the last 3 hours before wake, the FAC increased by 0.33±0.17 (SE), p=0.08).FINDINGSUsing approaches from non-linear fractal dynamics, we showed that, compared with healthy controls, women at MDD onset had a higher fractal activity correlation (FAC) during the last hours of sleep, indicating more 'wake-like' patterns (FAC within 0-3 hour before wake: 0.92±0.64 (SD) in MDD vs 0.77±0.18 in controls, p=0.02). The alteration was independent of mean activity level and wake duration but appeared to be associated with depressive symptom severity (p=0.08). Moreover, there was a trend association for altered FAC with endogenous melatonin levels in the MDD group (for onefold increase in melatonin level in the last 3 hours before wake, the FAC increased by 0.33±0.17 (SE), p=0.08).Pre-wake FAC is elevated in unmedicated women at MDD onset and may serve as a potential biomarker associated with symptom severity and circadian physiology.CONCLUSIONSPre-wake FAC is elevated in unmedicated women at MDD onset and may serve as a potential biomarker associated with symptom severity and circadian physiology.These findings provide proof-of-concept evidence that unique fractal motor activity patterns may support early detection of MDD.CLINICAL IMPLICATIONSThese findings provide proof-of-concept evidence that unique fractal motor activity patterns may support early detection of MDD.
Background Depression is a major health issue in adolescence and young adulthood, emphasising the need for early risk identification. Patients with major depressive disorder (MDD) often show disturbed daily rest-activity patterns, but such changes are often confounded by medication intake, comorbidities and disease duration.Objective In this exploratory analysis, we tested whether there are specific changes in daily rest activity (from wrist-worn actigraphy) in women at the onset of MDD without medication, as compared with age-matched controls.Methods Participants from the MDD group (age 19–32, 24.73±5.13 (mean±SD), N=15) and control group (age 20–31, 24.89±3.82, N=9) completed ~7 day ambulatory actigraphy recordings, followed by a stringently controlled circadian laboratory protocol to assess endogenous circadian melatonin levels. We analysed the daily rhythm of mean activity levels and non-linear fractal dynamics in eight 3-hour time bin across the 24 hours, correlating these measures with depressive symptom severity and endogenous melatonin levels.Findings Using approaches from non-linear fractal dynamics, we showed that, compared with healthy controls, women at MDD onset had a higher fractal activity correlation (FAC) during the last hours of sleep, indicating more ‘wake-like’ patterns (FAC within 0–3 hour before wake: 0.92±0.64 (SD) in MDD vs 0.77±0.18 in controls, p=0.02). The alteration was independent of mean activity level and wake duration but appeared to be associated with depressive symptom severity (p=0.08). Moreover, there was a trend association for altered FAC with endogenous melatonin levels in the MDD group (for onefold increase in melatonin level in the last 3 hours before wake, the FAC increased by 0.33±0.17 (SE), p=0.08).Conclusions Pre-wake FAC is elevated in unmedicated women at MDD onset and may serve as a potential biomarker associated with symptom severity and circadian physiology.Clinical implications These findings provide proof-of-concept evidence that unique fractal motor activity patterns may support early detection of MDD.
Depression is a major health issue in adolescence and young adulthood, emphasising the need for early risk identification. Patients with major depressive disorder (MDD) often show disturbed daily rest-activity patterns, but such changes are often confounded by medication intake, comorbidities and disease duration. In this exploratory analysis, we tested whether there are specific changes in daily rest activity (from wrist-worn actigraphy) in women at the onset of MDD without medication, as compared with age-matched controls. Participants from the MDD group (age 19-32, 24.73±5.13 (mean±SD), N=15) and control group (age 20-31, 24.89±3.82, N=9) completed ~7 day ambulatory actigraphy recordings, followed by a stringently controlled circadian laboratory protocol to assess endogenous circadian melatonin levels. We analysed the daily rhythm of mean activity levels and non-linear fractal dynamics in eight 3-hour time bin across the 24 hours, correlating these measures with depressive symptom severity and endogenous melatonin levels. Using approaches from non-linear fractal dynamics, we showed that, compared with healthy controls, women at MDD onset had a higher fractal activity correlation (FAC) during the last hours of sleep, indicating more 'wake-like' patterns (FAC within 0-3 hour before wake: 0.92±0.64 (SD) in MDD vs 0.77±0.18 in controls, p=0.02). The alteration was independent of mean activity level and wake duration but appeared to be associated with depressive symptom severity (p=0.08). Moreover, there was a trend association for altered FAC with endogenous melatonin levels in the MDD group (for onefold increase in melatonin level in the last 3 hours before wake, the FAC increased by 0.33±0.17 (SE), p=0.08). Pre-wake FAC is elevated in unmedicated women at MDD onset and may serve as a potential biomarker associated with symptom severity and circadian physiology. These findings provide proof-of-concept evidence that unique fractal motor activity patterns may support early detection of MDD.
Author Hu, Kun
Ulsa, Ma Cherrysse
Chellappa, Sarah Laxhmi
Münch, Mirjam
Yang, Hui-Wen
Birchler-Pedross, Angelina
Knoblauch, Vera
Cajochen, Christian
Frey, Sylvia
Li, Peng
Gaba, Arlen
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Issue 1
Keywords Depression
Depression & mood disorders
Sleep
Language English
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Additional supplemental material is published online only. To view, please visit the journal online (https://doi.org/10.1136/bmjment-2024-301321).
SLC, CC and KH are joint senior authors.
CC has had the following commercial interests related to lighting: honoraria, travel, accommodation and/or meals for invited keynote lectures, conference presentations or teaching from Toshiba Materials, Velux, Firalux, Lighting Europe, Electrosuisse, Novartis, Roche, Elite, Servier, and WIR Bank. CC and MM are members of the Daylight Academy. These disclosures are not related to the current work. HWY, MM, MCU, AG, SLC, AB-P, SF, VK, PL and KH report no conflicts of interest. The funders had no role in the design of the study; in the collection, analyses or interpretation of data; in the writing of the manuscript, or in the decision to publish the results.
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Snippet BackgroundDepression is a major health issue in adolescence and young adulthood, emphasising the need for early risk identification. Patients with major...
Depression is a major health issue in adolescence and young adulthood, emphasising the need for early risk identification. Patients with major depressive...
Background Depression is a major health issue in adolescence and young adulthood, emphasising the need for early risk identification. Patients with major...
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SubjectTerms Actigraphy
Activities of Daily Living
Adult
Adult Mental Health
Age
Biomarkers
Case-Control Studies
Circadian rhythm
Circadian Rhythm - physiology
Depression
Depression & mood disorders
Depressive Disorder, Major - diagnosis
Depressive Disorder, Major - physiopathology
Female
Fractals
Health care
Humans
Laboratories
Melatonin
Melatonin - metabolism
Mental depression
Mental disorders
Original Research
Psychologists
Sleep
Sleep deprivation
Teenagers
Womens health
Young Adult
Young adults
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Title Fractal biomarker of daily activity for women with early onset depression
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