Sentence examples for insomnia late from inspiring English sources

Of the 17 items in the HAM-D-17, four (Insomnia late, Somatic symptoms general, Hypochondriasis, and Insight) revealed significant group differences in mean scores [ 33, 34].

The mean scores in both groups proved similar to those reported by Rehm, Michael and O'Hara [ 12], who found statistically significant mean differences on items 10 (Anxiety, psychic), 15 (Hypochondriasis) and 17 (Insights), versus differences found in the present study on items 6 (Insomnia late), 13 (Somatic symptoms), 15 (Hypochondriasis), and 17 (Insight).

"Middle-of-the-night insomnia -- the most common form of insomnia today -- only becomes viewed as a medical problem in the late 19th and early 20th century," Ekirch said.

There's a Laura Palmer moment at the beginning of Erik Skjoldbaerg's psychological thriller INSOMNIA (1997).

"Insomnia" (2002), also painted in bright hues and big gestures, captures the growing frustration and the unstoppable stream of troubled thoughts during a long sleepless night.

Chief among these was Christopher Nolan's Insomnia (2002), in which he played a suspected murderer hunted by a cop (played by Al Pacino).

Among his translations of poetry by South American writers are 18 Poems from the Quechua (1971) and Rafael Alberti's The Owl's Insomnia (1973).

Nolan followed up with Insomnia (2002), a thriller set in the Alaskan wilds, which starred Al Pacino as a compromised police detective.

"Memento," which came next, was a critical smash, and with Steven Soderbergh's endorsement, he landed his first studio assignment: directing Al Pacino and Hilary Swank in "Insomnia" (2002) on a $50 million budget.

"Insomnia" (2002), a murder story with another haunted hero (Al Pacino), was shot in Alaska, and was filled with one ravishing white, pale-blue, and silver ice field after another.

In this prospective study headache and CMSCs were risk factors for insomnia 11 years later.