Associations between Sleep Loss and Increased Risk of Obesity and Diabetes

By K. Knutson, E. van Cauter. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 2008

821 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Sleep: a health imperative. (2012, neutral): “56-58 Alterations in autonomic nervous system function related to insufficient sleep affect blood pressure 59 and have the potential to increase the risk for cardiovascular morbidity and mortality.”
Cardiovascular effects of environmental noise exposure (2014, background): “16 At the same time, epidemiologic studies have shown that habitual short sleep ( , 6 h per night) is associated with obesity, 17,18 diabetes, 18,19 hypertension, 20 cardiovascular disease, 21 and all-cause mortality, 22,23 stressing the importance of undisturbed sleep of sufﬁcient length for…”
Effects of poor and short sleep on glucose metabolism and obesity risk (2009, neutral): “Evidence from epidemiologic studies A number of cross-sectional, as well as prospective, epidemiologic studies”
Impact of insufficient sleep on total daily energy expenditure, food intake, and weight gain (2013, background): “Alongside the rise in obesity there has been a decline in the number of individuals who report obtaining the recommended 7–9 h of sleep, with many obtaining less than 6 h per night (11).”