author_facet Jung, Christopher M.
Melanson, Edward L.
Frydendall, Emily J.
Perreault, Leigh
Eckel, Robert H.
Wright, Kenneth P.
Jung, Christopher M.
Melanson, Edward L.
Frydendall, Emily J.
Perreault, Leigh
Eckel, Robert H.
Wright, Kenneth P.
author Jung, Christopher M.
Melanson, Edward L.
Frydendall, Emily J.
Perreault, Leigh
Eckel, Robert H.
Wright, Kenneth P.
spellingShingle Jung, Christopher M.
Melanson, Edward L.
Frydendall, Emily J.
Perreault, Leigh
Eckel, Robert H.
Wright, Kenneth P.
The Journal of Physiology
Energy expenditure during sleep, sleep deprivation and sleep following sleep deprivation in adult humans
Physiology
author_sort jung, christopher m.
spelling Jung, Christopher M. Melanson, Edward L. Frydendall, Emily J. Perreault, Leigh Eckel, Robert H. Wright, Kenneth P. 0022-3751 1469-7793 Wiley Physiology http://dx.doi.org/10.1113/jphysiol.2010.197517 <jats:title>Non‐technical summary</jats:title><jats:p>One of the proposed functions of sleep is to conserve energy. We determined the amount of energy conserved by sleep in humans, how much more energy is expended when missing a night of sleep, and how much energy is conserved during recovery sleep. Findings support the hypothesis that a function of sleep is to conserve energy in humans. Sleep deprivation increased energy expenditure indicating that maintaining wakefulness under bed‐rest conditions is energetically costly. Recovery sleep after sleep deprivation reduced energy use compared to baseline sleep suggesting that human metabolic physiology has the capacity to make adjustments to respond to the energetic cost of sleep deprivation. The finding that sleep deprivation increases energy expenditure should not be interpreted that sleep deprivation is a safe or effective strategy for weight loss as other studies have shown that chronic sleep deprivation is associated with impaired cognition and weight gain.</jats:p> Energy expenditure during sleep, sleep deprivation and sleep following sleep deprivation in adult humans The Journal of Physiology
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title Energy expenditure during sleep, sleep deprivation and sleep following sleep deprivation in adult humans
title_unstemmed Energy expenditure during sleep, sleep deprivation and sleep following sleep deprivation in adult humans
title_full Energy expenditure during sleep, sleep deprivation and sleep following sleep deprivation in adult humans
title_fullStr Energy expenditure during sleep, sleep deprivation and sleep following sleep deprivation in adult humans
title_full_unstemmed Energy expenditure during sleep, sleep deprivation and sleep following sleep deprivation in adult humans
title_short Energy expenditure during sleep, sleep deprivation and sleep following sleep deprivation in adult humans
title_sort energy expenditure during sleep, sleep deprivation and sleep following sleep deprivation in adult humans
topic Physiology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1113/jphysiol.2010.197517
publishDate 2011
physical 235-244
description <jats:title>Non‐technical summary</jats:title><jats:p>One of the proposed functions of sleep is to conserve energy. We determined the amount of energy conserved by sleep in humans, how much more energy is expended when missing a night of sleep, and how much energy is conserved during recovery sleep. Findings support the hypothesis that a function of sleep is to conserve energy in humans. Sleep deprivation increased energy expenditure indicating that maintaining wakefulness under bed‐rest conditions is energetically costly. Recovery sleep after sleep deprivation reduced energy use compared to baseline sleep suggesting that human metabolic physiology has the capacity to make adjustments to respond to the energetic cost of sleep deprivation. The finding that sleep deprivation increases energy expenditure should not be interpreted that sleep deprivation is a safe or effective strategy for weight loss as other studies have shown that chronic sleep deprivation is associated with impaired cognition and weight gain.</jats:p>
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author Jung, Christopher M., Melanson, Edward L., Frydendall, Emily J., Perreault, Leigh, Eckel, Robert H., Wright, Kenneth P.
author_facet Jung, Christopher M., Melanson, Edward L., Frydendall, Emily J., Perreault, Leigh, Eckel, Robert H., Wright, Kenneth P., Jung, Christopher M., Melanson, Edward L., Frydendall, Emily J., Perreault, Leigh, Eckel, Robert H., Wright, Kenneth P.
author_sort jung, christopher m.
container_issue 1
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description <jats:title>Non‐technical summary</jats:title><jats:p>One of the proposed functions of sleep is to conserve energy. We determined the amount of energy conserved by sleep in humans, how much more energy is expended when missing a night of sleep, and how much energy is conserved during recovery sleep. Findings support the hypothesis that a function of sleep is to conserve energy in humans. Sleep deprivation increased energy expenditure indicating that maintaining wakefulness under bed‐rest conditions is energetically costly. Recovery sleep after sleep deprivation reduced energy use compared to baseline sleep suggesting that human metabolic physiology has the capacity to make adjustments to respond to the energetic cost of sleep deprivation. The finding that sleep deprivation increases energy expenditure should not be interpreted that sleep deprivation is a safe or effective strategy for weight loss as other studies have shown that chronic sleep deprivation is associated with impaired cognition and weight gain.</jats:p>
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spelling Jung, Christopher M. Melanson, Edward L. Frydendall, Emily J. Perreault, Leigh Eckel, Robert H. Wright, Kenneth P. 0022-3751 1469-7793 Wiley Physiology http://dx.doi.org/10.1113/jphysiol.2010.197517 <jats:title>Non‐technical summary</jats:title><jats:p>One of the proposed functions of sleep is to conserve energy. We determined the amount of energy conserved by sleep in humans, how much more energy is expended when missing a night of sleep, and how much energy is conserved during recovery sleep. Findings support the hypothesis that a function of sleep is to conserve energy in humans. Sleep deprivation increased energy expenditure indicating that maintaining wakefulness under bed‐rest conditions is energetically costly. Recovery sleep after sleep deprivation reduced energy use compared to baseline sleep suggesting that human metabolic physiology has the capacity to make adjustments to respond to the energetic cost of sleep deprivation. The finding that sleep deprivation increases energy expenditure should not be interpreted that sleep deprivation is a safe or effective strategy for weight loss as other studies have shown that chronic sleep deprivation is associated with impaired cognition and weight gain.</jats:p> Energy expenditure during sleep, sleep deprivation and sleep following sleep deprivation in adult humans The Journal of Physiology
spellingShingle Jung, Christopher M., Melanson, Edward L., Frydendall, Emily J., Perreault, Leigh, Eckel, Robert H., Wright, Kenneth P., The Journal of Physiology, Energy expenditure during sleep, sleep deprivation and sleep following sleep deprivation in adult humans, Physiology
title Energy expenditure during sleep, sleep deprivation and sleep following sleep deprivation in adult humans
title_full Energy expenditure during sleep, sleep deprivation and sleep following sleep deprivation in adult humans
title_fullStr Energy expenditure during sleep, sleep deprivation and sleep following sleep deprivation in adult humans
title_full_unstemmed Energy expenditure during sleep, sleep deprivation and sleep following sleep deprivation in adult humans
title_short Energy expenditure during sleep, sleep deprivation and sleep following sleep deprivation in adult humans
title_sort energy expenditure during sleep, sleep deprivation and sleep following sleep deprivation in adult humans
title_unstemmed Energy expenditure during sleep, sleep deprivation and sleep following sleep deprivation in adult humans
topic Physiology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1113/jphysiol.2010.197517