So why do most of us feel so poorly when we reduce our sleep time? Natural selection has imposed a certain amount of sleep on us to restrict activity to appropriate times of day and to reduce long-term nonvital energy expenditure. The pressure to sleep operates by reducing brain activity. Although individ-uals with naturally short sleep times are not at elevated risk compared to those with natu-rally long sleep times, repeated sleep depri-vation below the body’s programmed level is stressful and likely to impair health. Certain hormonal processes are linked to sleep. How-ever, these are not universal, but rather are species and age specifi c ( 8, 12)
This thesis discusses the relationships between hormones, neurocognition and altered sleep, both in ...
Sleep is essential to cognitive function and health in humans, yet the ultimate reasons for sleep-i....
Sleep must serve an essential, universal function, one that offsets the risk of being disconnected f...
Everyone knows what it feels like to lack sleep. The usual drive to get on with life is diminished. ...
Prospective epidemiological studies in industrial societies indicate that 7 h of sleep per night in ...
For years, the subject of sleep failed to generate much interest from either the field of medicine o...
Occupational, family, and social pressures have led to a society that sleeps less. In 1960, a survey...
There is increasing concern for sleeplessness-related risks in modern society. Some recent epidemiol...
The two-process model of sleep regulation posits two main processes regulating sleep: the circadian ...
For years, the subject of sleep failed to generate much interest from either the field of medicine o...
Sleep is a basic human need; it is a universal biological process common to all people. Humans spend...
Maintaining temporal coordination of multiple oscillators increases the fitness of an organism and p...
The behavioral pattern of activity followed by rest (activity:rest) is an evolutionarily conserved t...
Popular misinterpretations on the understanding of the human brain have led to the bad habit of assu...
Sleep is an ancestral and primitive behaviour, an important part of life thought to be essential for...
This thesis discusses the relationships between hormones, neurocognition and altered sleep, both in ...
Sleep is essential to cognitive function and health in humans, yet the ultimate reasons for sleep-i....
Sleep must serve an essential, universal function, one that offsets the risk of being disconnected f...
Everyone knows what it feels like to lack sleep. The usual drive to get on with life is diminished. ...
Prospective epidemiological studies in industrial societies indicate that 7 h of sleep per night in ...
For years, the subject of sleep failed to generate much interest from either the field of medicine o...
Occupational, family, and social pressures have led to a society that sleeps less. In 1960, a survey...
There is increasing concern for sleeplessness-related risks in modern society. Some recent epidemiol...
The two-process model of sleep regulation posits two main processes regulating sleep: the circadian ...
For years, the subject of sleep failed to generate much interest from either the field of medicine o...
Sleep is a basic human need; it is a universal biological process common to all people. Humans spend...
Maintaining temporal coordination of multiple oscillators increases the fitness of an organism and p...
The behavioral pattern of activity followed by rest (activity:rest) is an evolutionarily conserved t...
Popular misinterpretations on the understanding of the human brain have led to the bad habit of assu...
Sleep is an ancestral and primitive behaviour, an important part of life thought to be essential for...
This thesis discusses the relationships between hormones, neurocognition and altered sleep, both in ...
Sleep is essential to cognitive function and health in humans, yet the ultimate reasons for sleep-i....
Sleep must serve an essential, universal function, one that offsets the risk of being disconnected f...