The role of activation in the pathogenesis of bipolar spectrum disorders (BSD) is of growing interest. Physical activity is known to improve mood, but it is unclear whether low activity… Click to show full abstract
The role of activation in the pathogenesis of bipolar spectrum disorders (BSD) is of growing interest. Physical activity is known to improve mood, but it is unclear whether low activity levels contribute to inter‐episode depressive symptoms observed in BSD. This study examined whether sedentary and vigorous activity, as well as the timing of the activity, were differentially associated with next‐day depressive symptoms for individuals at low risk for BSD, high‐risk for BSD, and diagnosed with BSD.
               
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