Plasma Catecholamines and Selective Slow Wave Sleep Deprivation

Tiemeier, Henning; Pelzer, E.; Jönck, Lothar; Möller, Hans‐Jürgen; Rao, Marie Luise

doi:10.1159/000048681

Cited by 32 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 28 publications

(29 reference statements)

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“…Increases in plasma epinephrine and subjective reports of non-restorative sleep in young adults have also been reported (Tiemeier, 2002) with sleep fragmentation resulting in impairments on cognitive and reaction time tasks (see Stepanski, 2002, for a review). In addition, interrupted sleep results in a reduction in the initiation of tasks, such as the number of math problems attempted (Bonnet, 1985).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sleep and effort in adolescent athletes

Engle-Friedman

Palencar

Riela

2010

J Child Health Care

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Adolescents' sleep and next day effort was studied in 18 female competitive adolescent athletes. A subjective assessment of the previous night's sleep, their perception of the difficulty of the choices offered and the difficulty of tasks selected was completed before routine lessons. Sleep amount was related to the perception of the difficulty of the task, while awakenings were related to an avoidance of the least preferred maneuvers. Individuals who experienced the greatest number of awakenings and most time awake at night were more likely to select the least difficult of these tasks. Sleep disturbance in adolescence may magnify the challenges they experience and cause them to underestimate their ability to meet those challenges.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sleep and effort in adolescent athletes

Engle-Friedman

Palencar

Riela

2010

J Child Health Care

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“…41–44 During both brief and extended arousals during sleep, increased metabolism is evidenced by increased oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production 43. Levels of catecholamine, norepinephrine, and epinephrine have been correlated with fragmented sleep 44.…”

Section: Overview Of Sleep Disruptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Short- and long-term health consequences of sleep disruption

Medic¹,

Wille²,

Hemels³

2017

NSS

1,050

709

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Sleep plays a vital role in brain function and systemic physiology across many body systems. Problems with sleep are widely prevalent and include deficits in quantity and quality of sleep; sleep problems that impact the continuity of sleep are collectively referred to as sleep disruptions. Numerous factors contribute to sleep disruption, ranging from lifestyle and environmental factors to sleep disorders and other medical conditions. Sleep disruptions have substantial adverse short- and long-term health consequences. A literature search was conducted to provide a nonsystematic review of these health consequences (this review was designed to be nonsystematic to better focus on the topics of interest due to the myriad parameters affected by sleep). Sleep disruption is associated with increased activity of the sympathetic nervous system and hypothalamic–pituitary–adrenal axis, metabolic effects, changes in circadian rhythms, and proinflammatory responses. In otherwise healthy adults, short-term consequences of sleep disruption include increased stress responsivity, somatic pain, reduced quality of life, emotional distress and mood disorders, and cognitive, memory, and performance deficits. For adolescents, psychosocial health, school performance, and risk-taking behaviors are impacted by sleep disruption. Behavioral problems and cognitive functioning are associated with sleep disruption in children. Long-term consequences of sleep disruption in otherwise healthy individuals include hypertension, dyslipidemia, cardiovascular disease, weight-related issues, metabolic syndrome, type 2 diabetes mellitus, and colorectal cancer. All-cause mortality is also increased in men with sleep disturbances. For those with underlying medical conditions, sleep disruption may diminish the health-related quality of life of children and adolescents and may worsen the severity of common gastrointestinal disorders. As a result of the potential consequences of sleep disruption, health care professionals should be cognizant of how managing underlying medical conditions may help to optimize sleep continuity and consider prescribing interventions that minimize sleep disruption.

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“…The daily norepinephrine rhythm is weaker and mainly a direct result of the daily rhythm in sleep and wakefulness [130]. Accordingly, under normal conditions sleep onset is associated with a rapid decline in circulating catecholamines and various reports have shown lower levels of these hormones during sleep compared to wakefulness [131].…”

Section: Characteristics Of Physiological Sleepmentioning

confidence: 99%