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Results show that compared to those with a healthy sleep duration, teenagers and young adults with a long sleep duration (3% of participants) had significantly higher oral microbiome array. The study is among the first to demonstrate this connection in adolescents, opening a new avenue of research into how the oral microbiome may be related to sleep health during this crucial developmental period.
A SLEEP 2025 study finds that long sleep duration in teens and young adults is associated with greater oral microbiome diversity.
“For more than two decades, researchers have hypothesized that the microbiome is largely overlooked as a determinant of health and disease, and growing evidence has shown that disturbances in sleep health can alter the microbiome, particularly within the gut,” says lead author Marie-Rachelle Narcisse, PhD, MSc, FABQAURP, CHCQM, an assistant professor of psychiatry and human behavior at the Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University, and a research scientist at the E.P. Bradley Hospital COBRE Center for Sleep and Circadian Rhythms in Child and Adolescent Mental Health in Providence, RI, in a release.“I’m thrilled that our study highlights the potential relationship between sleep health and the oral microbiome and look forward to further exploring that connection.”
DARIEN, IL – A new study to be presented at the SLEEP 2025 annual meeting found that oral microbiome diversity is positively associated with long sleep duration among teenagers and young adults.
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Marie-Rachelle Narcisse, David Barker, Tsute Chen, Evangelia Morou, Kiara Medeiros, Mary Carskadon, 0360 Associations of Sleep and Oral Microbiome Among Adolescents and Young Adults in the United States, Sleep, Volume 48, Issue Supplement_1, May 2025, Page A157, https://doi.org/10.1093/sleep/zsaf090.0360
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