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E-grāmata: Sleep and Health

Edited by (The University of Arizona, Banner-University Medical Center, USA.)
  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 17-Apr-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Academic Press Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780128153741
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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 17-Apr-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Academic Press Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780128153741
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Sleep and Health provides an accessible yet comprehensive overview of the relationship between sleep and health at the individual, community and population levels, as well as a discussion of the implications for public health, public policy and interventions. Based on a firm foundation in many areas of sleep health research, this text further provides introductions to each sub-area of the field and a summary of the current research for each area. This book serves as a resource for those interested in learning about the growing field of sleep health research, including sections on social determinants, cardiovascular disease, cognitive functioning, health behavior theory, smoking, and more.

  • Highlights the important role of sleep across a wide range of topic areas
  • Addresses important topics such as sleep disparities, sleep and cardiometabolic disease risk, real-world effects of sleep deprivation, and public policy implications of poor sleep
  • Contains accessible reviews that point to relevant literature in often-overlooked areas, serving as a helpful guide to all relevant information on this broad topic area
Contributors xvii
Preface xxi
Acknowledgments xxiii
Part I General concepts in sleep health
1 The basics of sleep physiology and behavior
Andrew S. Tubbs
Hannah K. Dollish
Fabian Fernandez
Michael A. Grandner
Introduction
3(7)
The definition of sleep
3(1)
Conceptualizing sleep as a health behavior
3(1)
Conceptualizing sleep as a physiological process
4(2)
Sleep and circadian rhythms
6(1)
Basic sleep physiology
7(1)
Quantifying sleep
8(2)
Conclusion
10(1)
References
10(1)
2 Epidemiology of insufficient sleep and poor sleep quality
Michael A. Grandner
Sleep at the population level
11(1)
Defining insufficient sleep
11(1)
Prevalence of insufficient sleep
12(3)
Insufficient sleep in the population
12(1)
Insufficient sleep by age
13(1)
Insufficient sleep by sex
14(1)
Insufficient sleep by race/ethnicity
14(1)
Insufficient sleep by socioeconomic status
14(1)
Insufficient sleep by geography
15(1)
Key limitations to population estimates of insufficient sleep
15(1)
Prevalence of poor sleep quality
16(1)
Prevalence of sleep disorders
16(1)
Prevalence of sleep complaints
17(1)
Summary and conclusions
17(1)
References
18(3)
3 Sex differences in sleep health Jessica Meers, Jacqueline
Stout-Aguilar
Sara Nowakowski
Introduction
21(1)
Sex differences in infant sleep
21(1)
Sex differences in childhood sleep
22(1)
Sex differences in adolescent sleep
22(2)
Sex differences in young adult sleep
24(1)
Sex differences in middle-aged sleep
24(1)
Sex differences in older adult sleep
25(1)
Conclusion
26(1)
References
26(5)
4 Sleep and health in older adults
Junxin Li
Nalaka S. Gooneratne
Introduction
31(1)
Sleep changes in normal aging
31(1)
Changes in sleep parameters
31(1)
Changes in circadian rhythm
31(1)
Changes in sleep homeostasis
31(1)
Common sleep disturbances in older adults
32(1)
Insomnia
32(1)
Sleep-disordered breathing
32(1)
Factors associated with sleep disturbances in older adults
33(1)
Sleep and health in older adults
33(5)
Cognitive function
33(2)
Cardiovascular health
35(1)
Psychiatric illness
36(1)
Pain
37(1)
Conclusion
38(2)
References
40(5)
5 Social-ecological model of sleep health
Michael A. Grandner
Introduction
45(1)
The social ecological model
46(1)
Sleep as a domain of health behavior
46(1)
Conceptualizing sleep in a social-ecological model
47(1)
Individual level
47(1)
Social level
48(1)
Societal level
49(1)
Combining upstream influences and downstream consequences
50(1)
Applications of the model
51(1)
References
51(6)
Part II Contextual factors related to sleep
6 Race, socioeconomic position and sleep
Natasha Williams
Girardin Jean-Louis
Judite Blanc
Douglas M. Wallace
Introduction
57(1)
(Brief) history and definition of health disparities
58(1)
Sleep characteristics
58(6)
Self-reported sleep duration across racial/ethnic groups
58(3)
Objective reported sleep duration across racial/ethnic groups
61(1)
Sleep duration within racial/ethnic groups
61(1)
Sleep duration across SES groups
61(1)
Sleep architecture and continuity across racial/ethnic groups
62(2)
Sleep architecture and continuity across SES groups
64(1)
Sleep disorders
64(7)
Sleep disordered breathing (SDB)
64(1)
Symptoms of and risk factors for sleep disordered breathing across racial/ethnic groups
64(1)
Diagnosis of SDB across and within racial/ethnic groups
65(1)
SDB symptoms and diagnosis across SES groups
65(1)
Insomnia
66(1)
Insomnia complaints across racial/ethnic groups
66(3)
Insomnia complaints across SES groups
69(1)
Restless leg syndrome (RLS) and periodic limb movements during sleep (PLMS)
69(1)
Narcolepsy
70(1)
Circadian rhythms
71(1)
Why do minority Americans have poor sleep?
71(1)
Acculturation
71(1)
Perceived discrimination
72(1)
Worry and risk perception
72(1)
Sleep opportunity
72(1)
Future directions and summary
72(1)
References
73(4)
7 Neighborhood factors associated with sleep health
Lauren Hale
Sarah James
Qian Xiao
Martha E. Billings
Dayna A. Johnson
Neighborhoods and sleep health
77(1)
Theoretical justification for neighborhoods and sleep health
77(1)
Neighborhood factors associated with pediatric sleep
78(1)
Urbanicity and population density
78(1)
Neighborhood socioeconomic status (NSES)
78(1)
Neighborhood access to physical activity
78(1)
Neighborhood violence and safety concerns
78(1)
Neighborhood factors associated with adult sleep
78(1)
Inadequate sleep duration and delayed sleep timing
79(1)
Insomnia
79(1)
Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA)
79(1)
Current limitations and future directions
79(1)
Studying long-term trajectories of neighborhood conditions and sleep
80(1)
Evaluating evidence from natural experiments and other causal methods
80(1)
Using technological advances to studying neighborhoods and sleep at a larger scale
80(1)
Are there interventions and policies to improve neighborhoods and sleep health?
80(1)
Conclusions and public health significance
81(1)
Acknowledgments
81(1)
References
81(4)
8 The impact of environmental exposures on sleep
Chandra L. Jackson
Symielle A. Gaston
The physical environment and sleep
85(9)
The impact of light on sleep
85(4)
The impact of temperature on sleep
89(1)
The impact of noise on sleep
90(1)
The impact of vibrations on sleep
91(1)
The impact of air quality on sleep
92(1)
The impact of seasonality and latitude/longitude on sleep
93(1)
The social environment and sleep
94(4)
Psychosocial stress and sleep
94(1)
Social conditions, policies, institutions: The impact of socioeconomic status and racism on sleep
94(1)
Community: The impact of neighborhood social and physical environments on sleep
95(1)
Community: Work environment and sleep
96(1)
Interpersonal relationships and sleep
96(2)
Acknowledgments
98(1)
References
98(5)
Glossary
103(4)
Part III Addressing sleep health at the community and population level
9 Obstacles to overcome when improving sleep health at a societal level
Michael A. Grandner
Introduction
107(1)
Real-world barriers to sleep health
107(3)
Lack of time
107(1)
Social norms and beliefs
107(1)
Physical environment
108(1)
Health conditions and chronic pain
108(1)
Substance use
108(1)
Distractions and on-demand culture
109(1)
Conceptualizing strategies for overcoming these barriers
110(3)
The health belief model and application to sleep
110(1)
The integrated behavioral model and application to sleep
111(1)
The transtheoretical stages-of-change model
112(1)
Other health behavior models
112(1)
Implementing sleep health programs
113(1)
Addressing perceived benefits
113(1)
Addressing perceived barriers
113(1)
Addressing social norms
113(1)
Addressing self-efficacy and control
113(1)
Addressing readiness
114(1)
Conclusion
114(1)
References
115(2)
10 Screening for sleep disorders
Catherine A. McCall
Nathaniel F. Watson
Introduction
117(1)
Sleep-disordered breathing
118(3)
STOP-BANG questionnaire
121(1)
Berlin questionnaire
121(1)
Hypersomnolence
121(3)
Epworth Sleepiness Scale (ESS)
122(1)
Functional Outcomes of Sleep Questionnaire (FOSQ-30)
123(1)
Stanford Sleepiness Scale (SSS)
123(1)
Karolinska Sleepiness Scale (KSS)
123(1)
Insomnia and sleep quality
124(1)
Insomnia Severity Index (ISI)
124(1)
Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI)
124(1)
Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS™)
125(1)
Circadian rhythm disorders
125(3)
Horne-Ostberg Morningness-Eveningness Questionnaire (MEQ)
125(2)
Munich Chronotype Questionnaire (MCTQ)
127(1)
Restless legs syndrome (RLS)
128(1)
International Restless Legs Syndrome Scale (IRLS)
128(1)
Consumer sleep technologies
128(3)
Fitbit
129(1)
Jawbone
130(1)
SleepScore Max and SleepScore app
130(1)
Other novel technologies
130(1)
Using screening data
131(1)
References
131(6)
11 Sleep hygiene and the prevention of chronic insomnia
Jason G. Ellis
Sarah F. Allen
Sleep hygiene
137(4)
What is sleep hygiene?
137(1)
Exercise
137(1)
Caffeine
138(1)
Alcohol
138(1)
Food and liquid intake
139(1)
Nicotine
139(1)
Bedroom environment
139(1)
Removal of electronics
140(1)
Clockwatching
140(1)
Measuring sleep hygiene
140(1)
Do people with insomnia have poorer sleep hygiene than normal sleepers?
140(1)
What is the role of sleep hygiene in the management of insomnia?
141(1)
So, is there a role for sleep hygiene in sleep medicine and practice, beyond insomnia?
141(1)
The prevention of chronic insomnia
141(2)
Etiological models of insomnia
141(1)
What we know about acute insomnia?
142(1)
Can we prevent acute insomnia from becoming chronic?
142(1)
Identifying those at risk
142(1)
Conclusions
143(1)
Conflict of Interest
143(1)
References
143(4)
12 Actigraphic sleep tracking and wearables: Historical context, scientific applications and guidelines, limitations, and considerations for commercial sleep devices
Michael A. Grandner
Mary E. Rosenberger
Introduction
147(1)
Scoring algorithms
147(2)
Types of actigraph devices
149(1)
Limitations of actigraphy and related considerations
150(2)
Identifying sleep stages with actigraphy
152(1)
Other considerations
153(1)
Scientific guidelines
154(1)
Evaluating commercially-available sleep trackers
155(1)
Conclusions
156(1)
References
156(4)
13 Mobile technology, sleep, and circadian disruption
Cynthia K. Snyder
Anne-Marie Chang
Sleep as a biobehavioral state
160(3)
Two-process model of sleep physiology
160(1)
Contextual factors influencing sleep behavior and mobile technology use
161(1)
Importance of sleep for health
161(1)
Sleep loss impacts physical and psychological health and wellbeing
161(1)
Negative consequences for individuals and public health concern
162(1)
The role of mobile technology in sleep loss
163(4)
Emergence of mobile technology
163(1)
Impact of sleep loss
164(3)
Conclusions
167(1)
References
167(4)
14 Models and theories of behavior change relevant to sleep health
Adam P. Knowlden
Foundation of theory for behavior change
171(1)
Utility of theory for changing health behaviors
172(1)
Causation in behavior change theories
172(2)
Types of theories
174(1)
Intrapersonal theories
174(4)
Health belief model
174(1)
Theory of reasoned action and the theory of planned behavior (continuum theory)
175(2)
The transtheoretical model
177(1)
Interpersonal theories
178(1)
Social cognitive theory
178(1)
Social network theory
179(1)
Community level theories
179(2)
Diffusion theory
179(1)
Behavioral economics
180(1)
Measurement of models and theories for behavior change interventions
181(3)
Step 1: Define purpose of instrument
181(1)
Step 2: Identify objects of interest
181(1)
Step 3: Constitutively define objects of interest
181(1)
Step 4: Operationally define objects of interest
181(1)
Step 5: Review previously developed instruments
182(1)
Step 6: Develop an original instrument
182(1)
Step 7: Select appropriate scales
182(1)
Step 8: Develop items
182(1)
Step 9: Prepare a draft instrument
183(1)
Step 10: Test for readability
183(1)
Step 11: Send to panel of experts
183(1)
Step 12: Conduct a pilot test
183(1)
Step 13: Establish reliability and validity
183(1)
Limitations of behavior change theories
184(1)
Conclusion
184(1)
References
184(5)
Part IV Sleep duration and cardiometabolic disease risk
15 Insufficient sleep and obesity
Andrea M. Spaeth
Sleep duration
189(4)
Obesogenic behaviors
189(2)
Potential physiological mechanisms
191(1)
Group differences
192(1)
Individual differences
193(1)
Sleep timing
193(2)
Sleep disorders
195(1)
Sleep in individuals with obesity
196(1)
The role of sleep in weight loss interventions
196(1)
Conclusion
197(1)
References
197(6)
16 Insufficient sleep and cardiovascular disease risk
Sogol Javaheri
Omobimpe Omobomi
Susan Redline
Introduction
203(2)
Defining insufficient sleep
204(1)
Pathophysiology
205(5)
Insufficient sleep and blood pressure
206(1)
Insufficient sleep and coronary heart disease
207(1)
Insufficient sleep and heart failure
208(1)
Insufficient sleep and stroke
209(1)
Conclusions
210(1)
References
210(3)
17 Sleep health and diabetes: The role of sleep duration, subjective sleep, sleep disorders, and circadian rhythms on diabetes
Azizi A. Seixas
Rebecca Robbins
Alicia Chung
Collin Popp
Tiffany Donley
Samy I. McFarlane
Jesse Moore
Girardin Jean-Louis
Sleep parameters and diabetes risk
213(9)
Sleep duration and diabetes
213(3)
Qualitative sleep parameters (sleep quality, excessive daytime sleepiness and social jet lag) and diabetes
216(1)
Sleep disorders and diabetes
217(1)
Circadian rhythm and diabetes
218(2)
Indirect effects of sleep on diabetes
220(1)
The exacerbating role of sleep on wellbeing, quality of life, health and mortality among diabetics
221(1)
Healthy sleep and reduced diabetes risk
222(1)
References
222(5)
18 Social jetlag, circadian disruption, and cardiometabolic disease risk
Susan Kohl Malone
Maria A. Mendoza
Freda Patterson
Introduction
227(1)
Definitions and epidemiology
227(3)
Cardiometabolic syndrome
227(1)
Circadian rhythms
228(1)
Circadian disruption and social jetlag
229(1)
Circadian disruption and cardiometabolic health
229(1)
Circadian control of the cardiometabolic system
230(1)
Cardiovascular functioning
230(1)
Metabolism
230(1)
Environmental rhythms and cardiometabolic health
231(1)
Behavioral rhythms and cardiometabolic health
232(1)
Biological rhythms and cardiometabolic health
233(3)
Autonomic nervous system
233(1)
Metabolically relevant hormones
234(2)
Conclusion and future directions
236(1)
References
236(7)
Part V Sleep and behavioral health
19 Sleep and food intake
Isaac Smith
Katherine Saed
Marie-Pierre St-Onge
Introduction
243(1)
Part 1: Sleep loss and food intake
244(1)
Part 2: Proposed mechanisms explaining the sleep-food intake relation
245(2)
Homeostatic mechanisms
245(1)
Nonhomeostatic mechanisms
246(1)
Part 3: Influence of food intake on sleep duration and quality
247(4)
Caloric consumption
247(1)
Protein
247(1)
Carbohydrates
248(1)
Fat
249(1)
Vitamins and supplements
249(1)
Fruits
250(1)
Alternative medicine
251(1)
Total dietary approaches
251(1)
Conclusion
251(1)
References
252(5)
20 Sleep and exercise
Christopher E. Kline
Impact of exercise on sleep
257(3)
Observational research
257(1)
Experimental research
258(1)
Sedentary behavior
259(1)
Potential mechanisms of exercise
260(1)
Impact of exercise on sleep disorders
260(2)
Insomnia
260(1)
Sleep-disordered breathing
261(1)
Restless legs syndrome/periodic limb movements during sleep
261(1)
A bidirectional relationship: Impact of sleep on exercise
262(1)
Combined impact of exercise and sleep on health
262(1)
Conclusion
263(1)
References
263(6)
21 Sleep and alcohol use
Sean He
Brittany V. Taylor
Nina P. Thakur
Subhajit Chakravorty
Introduction
269(1)
Neurobiology of alcohol use
269(1)
Insomnia and alcohol use
269(4)
Clinical findings
271(1)
Insomnia in alcohol dependence
272(1)
Treatments
273(1)
Circadian rhythms and alcohol use
273(1)
Clinical findings in shiftwork and alcohol use
274(1)
Chronopharmacokinetic studies
274(1)
Alcohol dependent individuals
274(1)
Alcohol and sleep duration abnormalities
274(1)
Breathing related sleep disorders and alcohol use
275(1)
Summary
276(1)
Alcohol and sleep-related movement disorders
276(1)
Parasomnias and alcohol use
277(1)
Other sleep-related issues associated with alcohol use
277(1)
Discussion
277(1)
References
278(3)
Further reading
281(2)
22 Improved sleep as an adjunctive treatment for smoking cessation
Freda Patterson
Rebecca Ashare
Introduction
283(1)
Epidemiology of cigarette smoking
283(1)
Sleep continuity and architecture in smokers versus non-smokers
284(3)
Overview of sleep continuity and architecture
284(1)
Sleep architecture in smokers versus non-smokers
284(2)
Sleep continuity in smokers versus non-smokers
286(1)
Sleep fragmentation in smokers versus non-smokers
287(1)
Daytime sleepiness in smokers versus non-smokers
287(1)
Summary
287(1)
Smoking abstinence and sleep
287(5)
Changes in sleep following abstinence
287(1)
Relationship between sleep and cessation outcome
288(3)
Effects of pharmacotherapy on sleep
291(1)
Take home points: Relationship between sleep and cessation outcome
292(1)
Possible mechanisms linking poor sleep to smoking cessation outcomes
292(2)
Plausible adjunctive sleep therapies to promote smoking cessation
294(1)
Overview
294(1)
Behavioral treatments
294(1)
Pharmacological treatments
295(1)
Directions for future research
295(1)
Acknowledgments
296(1)
Conflicts of Interest
296(1)
References
296(7)
23 Sleep and the impact of caffeine, supplements, and other stimulants
Ninad S. Chaudhary
Priyamvada M. Pitale
Favel L. Mondesir
Introduction
303(1)
Epidemiology
304(4)
Epidemiology of sleep in caffeine
304(2)
Epidemiology of sleep in energy drink supplements
306(1)
Epidemiology of sleep in other psychostimulants
307(1)
Relationships in specific populations
307(1)
Physiology of caffeine in sleep-wake homeostasis
308(3)
Role of adenosine and caffeine in sleep-wake cycle
308(1)
Genetic factors and response to caffeine
309(1)
Environmental factors and response to caffeine
310(1)
Health implications of caffeine(stimulant) use-sleep disturbances model
311(1)
Recommendations
312(1)
Conclusion
313(1)
References
313(6)
24 Sleep, stress, and immunity
Aric A. Prather
Introduction
319(1)
Overview of the immune system
319(1)
Acquired immune system
319(1)
Innate immune system
320(1)
The aging immune system
320(1)
Sleep, acquired immunity, and infectious disease risk
320(2)
Sleep, innate immunity, and inflammatory disease risk
322(1)
Sleep and immunological aging
323(1)
Beyond sleep: Does stress influence immunity?
324(1)
Sleep and psychological stress: Reciprocal processes
325(1)
How does poor sleep and psychological stress affect immunity?
326(1)
Stress-sleep connection and immunity
326(1)
Conclusion
327(1)
References
327(6)
Part VI Sleep loss and neurocognitive function
25 Sleep loss and impaired vigilant attention
Mathias Basner
Neurobehavioral consequences of acute and chronic sleep loss
333(1)
Differential vulnerability to sleep loss
333(1)
Effects of sleep loss on vigilant attention
333(1)
The psychomotor vigilance test (PVT)
334(1)
PVT software and hardware
335(1)
PVT duration
335(1)
PVT outcome metric
336(1)
Research agenda
336(1)
References
336(3)
26 Sleep loss, executive function, and decision-making
Brieann C. Satterfield
William D.S. Killgore
Introduction
339(1)
Neurobiology of sleep and fatigue
339(1)
Alertness, sustained attention, and vigilance
340(3)
Psychomotor vigilance
340(2)
Wake state instability
342(1)
Individual differences
343(1)
Executive functions
344(7)
Working memory
346(1)
Inhibitory control
347(1)
Cognitive control
347(3)
Problem solving
350(1)
Risk-taking, judgment, and decision-making
351(3)
Self-rated risk propensity
351(1)
Risky decision-making
351(3)
Practical implications
354(1)
Conclusions
354(1)
References
355(4)
27 Sleep and healthy decision making
Kelly Glazer Baron
Elizabeth Culnan
Introduction
359(1)
Sleep as a health behavior
359(2)
Influences on sleep and health behaviors
359(1)
Short sleep duration is highly prevalent in the population
360(1)
What predicts the decision to sleep or not to sleep?
360(1)
Some individuals make time to sleep but cannot sleep
360(1)
Proposed pathways linking sleep to other health behaviors
361(2)
Exposure
361(1)
Neurocognitive factors
361(1)
Linking sleep related changes in neurocognitive function to health behaviors
362(1)
Neuroimaging data
362(1)
Affective response to sleep loss
363(1)
Effort and motivation
364(1)
Does changing sleep make it easier to make healthy decisions?
365(1)
Summary
365(1)
References
366(2)
Glossary
368(5)
Part VII Public health implications of sleep disorders
28 Insomnia and psychiatric disorders
Ivan Vargas
Sheila N. Garland
Jacqueline D. Kloss
Michael L. Perlis
Introduction
373(1)
Definition, incidence, and prevalence
373(1)
Definition
373(1)
Incidence and prevalence
374(1)
Theoretical perspectives on the etiology of insomnia
374(3)
Stimulus control model
375(1)
Behavioral model (Spielman's 3P model)
375(1)
Neurocognitive model
375(2)
Cognitive model
377(1)
Psychobiological inhibition model
377(1)
Parallel process (trans-theoretical) model
377(1)
Insomnia and psychiatric morbidity
377(5)
Depressive disorders
378(1)
Suicide
379(1)
Bipolar disorder (BPD)
379(1)
Anxiety disorders
380(1)
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
380(1)
Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
380(1)
Alcohol use disorder (AUD)
381(1)
Autism spectrum disorder (ASD)
382(1)
Schizophrenia
382(1)
Behavioral treatment of insomnia
382(1)
What is CBT-I?
382(1)
CBT-I in the context of psychiatric disorders
382(1)
Conclusion
383(1)
References
383(8)
29 Insomnia and cardiometabolic disease risk
Julio Fernandez-Mendoza
Introduction
391(1)
Insomnia: A symptom and a chronic disorder
391(2)
Hypertension and blood pressure
393(5)
Type 2 diabetes and insulin resistance
398(1)
Heart disease and stroke
399(1)
Stress, immunity and health behaviors
400(2)
Public health and clinical implications
402(1)
Conclusion
403(1)
References
403(3)
Glossary
406(3)
30 Sleep apnea and cardiometabolic disease risk
Andrew Kitcher
Atul Malhotra
Bernie Sunwoo
What is OSA?
409(2)
Who gets OSA?
411(1)
Does having OSA make you more likely to have cardiovascular disease?
411(2)
Hypertension
411(1)
Coronary artery disease
412(1)
Cerebrovascular disease
412(1)
Heart failure
412(1)
Arrhythmias
413(1)
Why does OSA make you more likely to have cardiovascular disease?
413(1)
What happens if we reduce apneic events?
414(1)
Conclusion
414(1)
References
415(6)
Part VIII Sleep health in children and adolescents
31 Sleep, obesity and cardiometabolic disease in children and adolescents
Teresa Arora
Ian Grey
Introduction
421(1)
Defining overweight and obesity in children
421(2)
Causes and consequences of childhood obesity
423(1)
Causes
423(1)
Consequences
423(1)
Attempts to reduce the obesity epidemic
423(1)
The importance of sleep in relation to health
424(1)
Evidence for a link between sleep duration and obesity in pediatric populations
424(1)
Other sleep parameters and childhood obesity
424(1)
Sleep and energy homeostasis
425(1)
Future directions
426(1)
Metabolic disease
426(1)
Mechanisms of diabetes
426
Sleep and type
2(425)
diabetes mellitus
427(2)
Sleep and children
429(1)
Sleep, diabetes and children
429(2)
Conclusion
431(1)
References
431(4)
32 Sleep and mental health in children and adolescents
Michelle A. Short
Kate Bartel
Mary A. Carskadon
Introduction
435(1)
Sleep duration and mental health
436(2)
Sleep quality and mental health
438(1)
Improving sleep and mental health in children and adolescents
439(3)
Families
440(1)
Schools
440(1)
Clinicians
441(1)
Policy makers
441(1)
Conclusion
442(1)
Summary
442(1)
Limitations and future research directions
442(1)
Concluding remarks
443(1)
References
443(5)
33 Delayed school start times and adolescent health
Aaron T. Berger
Rachel Widome
Wendy M. Troxel
Delaying high school start time improves sleep
448(1)
Academic achievement, attention, and truancy
449(1)
Mental health and risky behavior
450(1)
Unintentional injury
451(1)
Conclusions
451(1)
References
452(5)
Part IX Economic and public policy implications of sleep health
34 Sleep health and the workplace
Soomi Lee
Chandra L. Jackson
Rebecca Robbins
Orfeu M. Buxton
Introduction
457(1)
Work factors impacts nighttime sleep
457(1)
Sleep impacts work function and productivity
457(1)
What theories of work can tell us about modifiable work factors influencing sleep
458(1)
Epidemiology of sleep and work
458(1)
The relationship between sleep and work: Results from a meta-analysis (2017)
459(1)
Theories of work and work stress that influence sleep
459(3)
Work stress
459(1)
Work demands and work-family conflict influence sleep
460(1)
Micro-longitudinal (daily level) effects of work stressors on sleep
461(1)
Sleep health and workers' future health risks
462(1)
Workplace intervention effects on sleep
462(2)
Business case for sleep: Considering the evidence from the employer point of view
462(1)
Worksite wellness, and the need for more attention to sleep
462(1)
Worksite programs targeting sleep and sleep related outcomes
463(1)
Racial ethnic disparities in sleep health and sleep disorders
464(2)
Future research topics and directions
466(1)
References
467(4)
Further reading
471(2)
35 Sleep health equity
Judite Blanc
Jao Nunes
Natasha Williams
Rebecca Robbins
Azizi A. Seixas
Girardin Jean-Louis
Introduction: Sleep and public health
473(1)
What is sleep health?
473(1)
Social determinants of sleep health dimensions and associated health outcomes
474(1)
Health differences and the historical sleep gap between blacks and whites
474(2)
Identifying determinants of health differences
474(1)
History behind the black-white "sleep gap"
474(2)
Sleep health as a contributor to health disparities in modern days
476(1)
From sleep health disparities toward sleep health equity
476(1)
Conclusion
477(2)
References
479(2)
36 Obstructive sleep apnea in commercial motor vehicle operators
Indira Gurubhagavatula
Aesha M. Jobanputra
Miranda Tan
Prevalence
481(1)
History of federally-funded research and regulatory activity
482(1)
Screening
482(2)
Initial evaluation
484(1)
Diagnosis
484(1)
Treatment
484(1)
Monitoring PAP therapy
485(1)
Benefits of PAP therapy
485(1)
Education
485(1)
Conclusion
485(1)
References
485(4)
37 Sleep health as an issue of public safety
Matthew D. Weaver
Laura K. Barger
Introduction
489(1)
Demographics
489(1)
Organizational structure
489(1)
Individuals
490(1)
Work hours and scheduling characteristics
490(2)
Shift duration
490(1)
Weekly work hours
490(1)
The association between work schedules and health and safety outcomes
491(1)
Implementation of schedules based on sleep and circadian principles
491(1)
Physiological determinants of alertness
492(1)
Physiological determinants of fatigue in public safety
492(1)
Sleep deficiency and health
493(1)
Sleep disorders
493(2)
Fatigue risk management
495(1)
Conclusion
496(1)
References
496(5)
Index 501
Dr. Michael Grandner is a licensed clinical psychologist, Director of the Sleep and Heath Research Program at the University of Arizona, and Director of the Behavioral Sleep Medicine Clinic at the Banner-University Medical Center in Tucson, AZ. His work focuses on translational sleep research and Behavioral Sleep Medicine, including studies of sleep as a domain of health behavior and the development and implementation of behavioral interventions for insufficient sleep and sleep disorders. Specific areas of focus include: (1) Downstream cardiovascular, metabolic, and behavioral health outcomes associated with habitual sleep duration and/or insufficient sleep, (2) Upstream social, behavioral, and biological determinants of habitual sleep duration, insufficient sleep, and poor sleep quality, and (3) Development and implementation of behavioral interventions for sleep as a domain of health behavior.