Health in a 24-h society.
By Shanthakumar W Rajaratnam, J. Arendt. The Lancet, 2001
742 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Occupational Therapy, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/be6c57ce6f3e024b5ea8f91b8df1411164b2525b
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In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
In Occupational Therapy
In Social Psychology
Citations in the corpus
- The dark side of light at night: physiological, epidemiological, and ecological consequences (2007, background): “Shift-workers live much of their lives out-of-phase with normal local time, but often cannot completely adjust their circadian rhythms due to the changing schedules of the shift-work, and the necessary readjustment to rest days [20].”
- Sleep and circadian rhythm disruption in psychiatric and neurodegenerative disease (2010, background): “Melatonin effects are, in part, dependent on the phase of the circadian cycl”
- Life between Clocks: Daily Temporal Patterns of Human Chronotypes (2003, neutral): “In real life, however, circadian clocks are usually synchronized (entrained) to the 24 h of the solar clock (Rajaratnam and Arendt, 2001; Roenneberg and Foster, 1997).”
- The effects of light pollution on biological rhythms of birds: an integrated, mechanistic perspective (2015, positive): “However, this disrupted pattern of sleep could resemble sleep properties of shift-workers and jet-lag, both of which have been associated with physiological and psychological side-effects (Rajaratnam and Arendt 2001; Kantermann et al. 2010).”
- Restricted and disrupted sleep: effects on autonomic function, neuroendocrine stress systems and stress responsivity. (2008, background): “Chronically restricted sleep is a widespread and serious problem in our society.(1,2) An increasing number of people experiences regular sleep loss due to our modern around-the-clock lifestyle, increased work pressure, and psychosocial stress.”
- A clockwork web: circadian timing in brain and periphery, in health and disease (2003, background): “In our modern '24/7' society, the social and commercial pressures that oppose internal temporal order are a growing source of circadian stress and are implicated in the aetiologies of chronic illnesses such as cardiovascular disease (CVD) and cance”
- Melatonin: Buffering the Immune System (2013, background): “This temporal chemical signal is involved in the synchronization of several rhythmic physiological functions and is thus the subject of considerable clinical interest in terms of biological processes related to period and phase shifts, such as sleep disturbances, jetlag and shiftwork [5].”