About this Research Topic
The current rapid growth of the aged population and of age-related chronic disorders, such as cardio-metabolic disease and neurodegenerative disorders, coupled with advances in the scientific knowledge of circadian biology and the evidence of sleep and circadian disruption with aging, indicate the transformative potential of circadian based strategies for maximizing healthy aging.
This issue will use a bench to bedside approach to highlight basic and translational research related to understanding the unique aspects of sleep and circadian biology and how it relates to both physical and mental health in older adults.
We are looking for submission of articles reporting novel data relevant to the topic, or reviews.
Competing interests: Prof. Zee declares the following potetial competing interests: consultant for Eisai, Idorsia, Jazz, Harmony, and CVS Caremark; advisory board member for Idorsia, Jazz, and Harmony; grants to Northwestern University: Vanda, and Sleep Number. Prof. Reid declares no competing interests.
This issue will use a bench to bedside approach to highlight basic and translational research related to understanding the unique aspects of sleep and circadian biology and how it relates to both physical and mental health in older adults.
We are looking for submission of articles reporting novel data relevant to the topic, or reviews.
Competing interests: Prof. Zee declares the following potetial competing interests: consultant for Eisai, Idorsia, Jazz, Harmony, and CVS Caremark; advisory board member for Idorsia, Jazz, and Harmony; grants to Northwestern University: Vanda, and Sleep Number. Prof. Reid declares no competing interests.
Keywords: healthy ageing, chronic disorders, neurodegeneration, circadian disruption, insomnia, physical and mental health in older adults
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.
