Objectives: Circadian misalignment and sleep deprivation often occur in tandem, and both negatively impact glucose homeostasis and metabolic health. The present study employed a forced desynchrony protocol to examine the influence of extended wakefulness and circadian misalignment on hourly glucose levels.
Methods: Nine healthy adults (4F/5M; 26 ± 4years) completed a 31-day in-laboratory protocol.
Objectives: The aim of this observational study was to examine sleep obtained between consecutive night shifts from shift workers in their natural environment. The goal was to identify the various sleep strategies and the timing, duration, regularity, and quality of sleep associated with the strategies.
Methods: Participants (N = 33, 23 women, aged 40 ± 15years) reported their sleep information in daily diaries over 2weeks while working at least one series of consecutive night shifts.
Objectives: Facial recognition is one of the key functions of the human brain, and linking a face to a name is critical in many social and occupational settings. This study assessed circadian- and wake-dependent effects on face-name recognition in healthy adults.
Methods: Thirteen healthy adults (20-70years; 7 F) were studied in a 39-day inpatient protocol that included 3weeks of 28 hours forced desynchrony with sleep restriction (6.