Titlebook: Experimental Studies of Shiftwork; Proceedings of the T Peter Colquhoun,Simon Folkard,Joseph Rutenfranz Conference proceedings 1975 Springe

Commonwealth

Prophylaxis

絕食

Sinus-Rhythm

arbovirus

SLUMP

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-66349-3at “the course of adaptation to time zone shift is irregular and varies widely between individuals”. The present paper presents the psychological findings which were obtained concomitantly with those physiological changes and also some results from more recent experiments. Variability in psychologic

Conscientious

E. Sachsenberg,W. Wolf,R. Gottschalditman & Jackson, 19 50; Colquhoun, Blake & Edwards, 1968; Rutenfranz, Aschoff & Mann, 1972). Recent observations on personnel employed on monitoring tasks who were following one of these rotating systems on an extended voyage, revealed that, when their next scheduled watch was from 0400 to 0800, the

不連貫

,Anhang: Die ProfKom-Videof?lle,data from an experiment of Halberg and coworkers concerning an intercontinental flight. In the first days after the sudden shift of sleeping time he found not only a phase difference between the sleeping time and the phase of the minimum of one physiological function — as Knauth and Rutenfranz have

暫時(shí)休息

愛哭

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-67606-3ranz 1967, 1971, 1974; Swensson 1971). Sleep during the day is said to be less deep. It is also shortened, especially in respect to the phases of rapid eye movements (REM) (Weitzman et al. 1970; Kripke et al. 1971; Taub and Berger 1973), and is often interrupted by waking periods (Ehrenstein 1970; E