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Surrey Wakes Up To Problems Of Sleep Deprivation, UK
Researchers at the University of Surrey are investigating the effects of 
  sleep deprivation on metabolic and cardiovascular function and are 
  looking for volunteers to take part in a study. To be eligible, 
  participants must be male shift workers or male non shift workers aged 
  between 25-45 years-old. 
  
  In today's 24/7 society, work and social obligations can adversely 
  affect the timing, duration and quality of sleep. One such demand 
  resulting from today's society is the need for shift work. 
  
  The aim of this study is to investigate the effect of one night of total 
  sleep deprivation, as is experienced during the first night of a night 
  shift, on a range of metabolic, inflammatory and cardiovascular and 
  neurobehavioural responses. The responses of shift workers will be 
  compared to those on non shift workers. It is hoped that valuable 
  knowledge will be gained, in particular for those who skip a night's 
  sleep, for instance, night shift workers.
  
  Previous research has indicated that doing shift work is not without 
  risk and it has been shown to have consequences for the health and 
  wellbeing of an individual, both acutely and in the long term. Sleep 
  deprivation during a night shift can acutely decrease alertness and 
  performance. Doing shift work for a number of years has, for example, 
  been associated with increased risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD). An 
  increased risk of developing CVD has, in part, been shown to be due to 
  elevation of hormone and lipid responses, and is related to changes in 
  the inflammatory system.
  
  Susceptibility to the effects of sleep deprivation is also likely to 
  differ between people. These differences may be a result of the amount 
  of shift work done in the past, lifestyle, sleep patterns and genetics.
  
  Sophie Wehrens, the lead researcher comments: "Today's 24/7 society 
  puts a very high pressure on people's sleep patterns. Many people 
  realise this may affect their health, but we do not know exactly how. In 
  addition, it is obvious that not everyone responds in the same way to 
  skipping a night's sleep. We are therefore very interested to 
  investigate responses to sleep deprivation in the well controlled 
  conditions of our lab. This hopefully will enable us to characterise 
  these responses and to understand the mechanisms underlying them." 
  
  
  The University of Surrey is one of the UK's leading professional, 
  scientific and technological universities with a world class research 
  profile and a reputation for excellence in teaching and research. 
  Ground-breaking research at the University is bringing direct benefit to 
  all spheres of life - helping industry to maintain its competitive edge 
  and creating improvements in the areas of health, medicine, space 
  science, the environment, communications, defence and social policy. 
  Programmes in science and technology have gained widespread recognition 
  and it also boasts flourishing programmes in dance and music, social 
  sciences, management and languages and law. In addition to the campus on 
  150 hectares just outside Guildford, Surrey, the University also owns 
  and runs the Surrey Research Park, which provides facilities for 140 
  companies employing 2,700 staff. 
  
  The Sunday Times names Surrey as 'The University for Jobs' which 
  underlines the university's growing reputation for providing high 
  quality, relevant degrees.
University of Surrey
		
Surrey trezeºte la probleme privarea de somn, Marea Britanie - Surrey Wakes Up To Problems Of Sleep Deprivation, UK - articole medicale engleza - startsanatate