Utility of 18F-FDG PET/CT in Management of Pancreatic and Periampullary Masses—Prospective Study from a Tertiary Care Center

S, Chandra Teja Reddy; S, Krishna Mohan V.; Jeepalem, Sai Moulika; Manthri, Ranadheer Gupta; Kalawat, Tekchand; Reddy, Venkatarami; Hulikal, Narendra; B, Vijaya Lakshmi Devi

doi:10.1007/s13193-021-01434-1

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 25 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Good sleep shapes better athletes, and it is generally recommended that athletes should get between seven and nine hours of sleep to ensure adequate physical and mental recovery after training [ 74 ]. Meanwhile, during training and competitions, athletes can get better quality sleep by maintaining a dark sleep environment [ 75 ], avoiding caffeine intake before bedtime [ 76 ], going to sleep, and waking up at regular times [ 77 ], and avoiding electronic screens before bedtime [ 78 ], among others.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Acute Sleep Deprivation Impairs Motor Inhibition in Table Tennis Athletes: An ERP Study

Song

Peng

et al. 2022

Brain Sciences

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Excellent response inhibition is the basis for outstanding competitive athletic performance, and sleep may be an important factor affecting athletes’ response inhibition. This study investigates the effect of sleep deprivation on athletes’ response inhibition, and its differentiating effect on non-athlete controls’ performance, with the aim of helping athletes effectively improve their response inhibition ability through sleep pattern manipulation. Behavioral and event-related potential (ERP) data were collected from 36 participants (16 table tennis athletes and 20 general college students) after 36 h of sleep deprivation using ERP techniques and a stop-signal task. Sleep deprivation’s different effects on response inhibition in the two groups were explored through repeated-measures ANOVA. Behavioral data showed that in a baseline state, stop-signal response time was significantly faster in table tennis athletes than in non-athlete controls, and appeared significantly longer after sleep deprivation in both groups. ERP results showed that at baseline state, N2, ERN, and P3 amplitudes were lower in table tennis athletes than in non-athlete controls, and corresponding significant decreases were observed in non-athlete controls after 36 h of sleep deprivation. Table tennis athletes showed a decrease in P3 amplitude and no significant difference in N2 and ERN amplitudes, after 36 h of sleep deprivation compared to the baseline state. Compared to non-athlete controls, table tennis athletes had better response inhibition, and the adverse effects of sleep deprivation on response inhibition occurred mainly in the later top-down motor inhibition process rather than in earlier automated conflict detection and monitoring.

show abstract