| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6060081 | Sleep Medicine | 2016 | 19 Pages | 
Abstract
												Bright light exposure during daytime has previously been shown to abolish the inhibitory effects of evening light stimulus on melatonin secretion. Our results could therefore suggest that exposure to bright light during the day - as in the present study - may help combat sleep disturbances associated with the evening use of electronic devices emitting blue light. However, this needs to be validated by future studies with larger sample populations.
											Keywords
												EOGSWASWSTSTREMKSSKarolinska Sleepiness ScaleElectroencephalographyelectrooculogramEMGelectromyogramstandard deviationWake after sleep onsetPower spectral densityrapid eye movementstandard error of meanSleepslow-wave sleepLight emitting diodeLEDSleep onset latencytotal sleep timeSolbody mass indexBMIslow-wave activitySEMEEGWASOPSGPolysomnography
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											Authors
												Frida H. RÃ¥ngtell, Emelie Ekstrand, Linnea Rapp, Anna Lagermalm, Lisanne Liethof, Marcela Olaya Búcaro, David Lingfors, Jan-Erik Broman, Helgi B. Schiöth, Christian Benedict, 
											