| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8708948 | Sleep Medicine | 2018 | 40 Pages |
Abstract
Daytime occupational noise exposure had sustained effects on nighttime sleep quality, specifically on slow wave sleep and sleep efficiency. These disturbances could be partially explained by post-shift elevated cortisol and ANS activity. The psychosocial and metabolic consequences of poorer sleep quality induced by occupational noise exposure warrant further investigation.
Keywords
ESSΔHRSDNNRMSSDPSQIGAMCPTHRVCold pressor teststandard deviationslow wave sleepAutonomic nervous systemANSbody mass indexBMIPittsburgh sleep quality indexhigh frequencylow frequencyOccupational noise exposureGeneralized additive modelEpworth sleepiness scaleheart rate variabilityQuasi-experimentPSGPolysomnography
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Authors
Cheng-Yu Lin, Perng-Jy Tsai, Kuei-Yi Lin, Chih-Yong Chen, Lin-Hui Chung, Jiunn-Liang Wu, Yueliang Leon Guo,