Sleep Medicine
Volume 11, Issue 2 , Page 227, February 2010

Erratum to “Epidemiological and clinical relevance of insomnia diagnosis algorithms according to the DSM-IV and the International Classification of Sleep Disorders (ICSD)” [Sleep Med 10 (2009) 952–960]

  • Maurice M. Ohayon

      Affiliations

    • Stanford Sleep Epidemiology Research Center, Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, CA 94303, USA
    • Corresponding Author InformationCorresponding author. Address: Stanford Sleep Epidemiology Research Center, Stanford University School of Medicine, 3430 W. Bayshore Road, Palo Alto, CA 94303, USA. Tel.: +1 650 494 1137; fax: +1 650 947 9813/+1 650 493 1225.
  • ,
  • Charles F. Reynolds III

      Affiliations

    • Department of Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, USA

Article Outline

 

The publishers regret that errors occurred in Table 5, Table 6 of the above printed article. The correct tables appear below.

Table 5. Prevalence of DSM-IV insomnia disorder diagnoses.
Insomnia criteria resulted in:Women
%
(n=13,295)
[95% CI]
Men
%
(n=12,284)
[95% CI]
Total
%
(n=25,579)
[95% CI]
Insomnia disorder diagnoses
Primary Insomniaa3.9[3.6–4.2]2.0[1.8–2.3]3.0[2.8–3.2]
Substance-Induced Sleep Disorder, Insomnia type1.0[0.9–1.2]0.8[0.6–1.0]0.9[0.8–1.0]
Insomnia Related to Another Mental Disordera2.0[1.7–22]1.0[0.8–1.2]1.5[1.4–1.7]
Sleep disorder due to a general medical condition, insomnia typea1.5[1.3–1.7]0.7[0.6–0.9]1.1[1.0–1.2]
Dyssomnia not otherwise specified0.2[0.1–0.3]0.1[0.0–0.2]0.1[0.1–0.1]
Total insomnia diagnoses8.6[8.1–9.1]4.6[4.2–5.0]6.6[6.3–6.9]

Psychiatric diagnoses
Mood disorders,a3.8[3.5–4.1]1.4[2.1–2.7]3.1[2.9–3.3]
Anxiety disorders,a8.2[7.7–8.6]5.2[4.8–5.6]6.8[6.4–7.1]
Adjustment disorders,a0.5[0.4–0.6]0.3[0.2–0.4]0.4[0.3–0.5]

Prevalence excludes positive cases without a complaint of insomnia.

ap<0.0001 between gender.

Table 6. Prevalence of selected ICSD sleep disorder diagnoses.
Insomnia criteria resulted in:Women
%
(n=10,371)
[95% CI]
Men
%
(n=9590)
[95% CI]
Total
%
(n=19,961)
[95% CI]
Psychophysiological Insomnia1.7[1.5–2.0]1.1[0.9–1.3]1.4[1.2–1.6]
Circadian rhythm disorders1.0[0.8–1.1]0.7[0.6–0.9]0.8[0.7–1.0]
Idiopathic Insomnia0.6[0.5–0.8]0.5[0.4–0.6]0.6[0.5–0.7]
Insufficient sleep syndrome0.5[0.7–1.1]0.8[0.6–1.0]0.9[0.7–1.0]
Obstructive sleep apnea syndrome,a1.6[1.4–1.9]2.6[2.3–2.9]2.1[1.9–2.3]
Mood disorder associated with sleep disturbances,a3.1[2.7–3.4]1.6[1.4–1.9]2.4[2.2–2.6]
Panic disorder associated with sleep disturbances0.9[0.7–1.1]0.4[0.2–0.5]0.6[0.5–0.7]
Anxiety disorder associated with sleep disturbances,a1.5[1.3–1.8]0.7[0.5–0.8]1.1[1.0–1.3]

Prevalence excludes positive cases without a complaint of insomnia.

ap<0.0001 between gender.

PII: S1389-9457(09)00432-8

doi:10.1016/j.sleep.2009.11.001

Refers to article:

  • Epidemiological and clinical relevance of insomnia diagnosis algorithms according to the DSM-IV and the International Classification of Sleep Disorders (ICSD)

    Maurice M. Ohayon, Charles F. Reynolds
    Sleep Medicine October 2009 (Vol. 10, Issue 9, Pages 952-960)

Sleep Medicine
Volume 11, Issue 2 , Page 227, February 2010