Civil Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
10. Akerstedt T, Gillberg M. Night and Shift Work: Biological and Social Aspects. 1990. Oxford: Pergamon
Press.
11. Tepas DI. Shift worker sleep strategies. Journal of Human Ergology. 1982. 11(Suppl):325-326.
12. Monk TH. What can the chronobiologist do to help the shift worker? Journal of Biological Rhythms.
2000. 15:86-94.
13. Aschoff J, Hoffman K, Pohl H, et al. Re-entrainment of circadian rhythms after phase-shifts of the
zeitgeber. Chronobiologia. 1975. 2:23-78.
14. Barnes RG, Deacon SJ, Forbes MJ, et al. Adaptation of the 6-sulphatoxymelatonin rhythm in shift-
workers on offshore oil installations during a 2-week 12-h night shift. Neuroscience Letters. 1998.
241:9-12.
15. Eastman CI. Squashing versus nudging circadian rhythms with artificial bright light: solutions for
shift work? Perspectives in Biology and Medicine. 1991. 34,2:181-195.
16. Czeisler CA, Johnson MP, Duffy JF, et al. Exposure to bright light and darkness to treat physiologic
maladaptation to night work. New England Journal of Medicine. 1990. 322(18):1253-1259.
17. Eastman CI, Stewart KT, Mahoney MP, et al. Dark goggles and bright light improve circadian rhythm
adaptation to night-shift work. Sleep. 1994. 17:535-543.
18. Boivin DB, Duffy JF, Kronauer RE, et al. Dose-response relationships for resetting of human circa-
dian clock by light. Nature. 1996. 379:540-542.
19. Martin SK, Eastman CI. Medium-intensity light produces circadian rhythm adaptation to simulated
night-shift work. Sleep. 1998. 21:154-165.
20. Sack RL, Lewy AJ. Melatonin as a chronobiotic: treatment of circadian desynchrony in night workers
and the blind. Journal of Biological Rhythms 1997. 12:595-603.
21. Jorgensen KM, Witting MD. Does exogenous melatonin improve day sleep or night alertness in
emergency physicians working night shifts? Annals of Emergency Medicine. 1998. 31:699-704.
22. James M, Tremea MO, Jones JS, et al. Can melatonin improve adaptation to night shift? American
Journal of Emergency Medicine. 1998. 16:367-370.
23. Monk TH. Advantages and disadvantages of rapidly rotating shift schedules — a circadian view-
point. Human Factors. 1986. 28:553-557.
24. Weitzman ED, Kripke DF, Goldmacher D, et al. Acute reversal of the sleep-waking cycle in man.
Archives of Neurology. 1970. 22:483-489.
25. Folkard S, Monk TH. Shiftwork and performance. Human Factors. 1979. 21:483-492.
26. Wever RA. The Circadian System of Man: Results of Experiments under Temporal Isolation. 1979.
New York: Springer-Verlag.
27. Monk TH, Folkard S. Individual differences in shiftwork adjustment. In: Folkard S, Monk TH, eds.
Hours of Work — Temporal Factors in Work Scheduling. 1985. New York: John Wiley & Sons.
28. Carrier J, Monk TH, Buysse DJ, et al. Sleep and morningness-eveningness in the “middle” years of life
(20y-59y). Journal of Sleep Research. 1997. 6:230-237.
29. Campbell SS. Effects of timed bright-light exposure on shift-work adaptation in middle-aged
subjects. Sleep. 1995. 18:408-416.
30. Knauth P, Rutenfranz J, Schulz H, et al. Experimental shift work studies of permanent night, and
rapidly rotating, shift systems. II. Behaviour of various characteristics of sleep. Internal Journal of
Occupational and Environmental Health. 1980. 46:111-125.
31. Knauth P, Landau K, Droge C, et al. Duration of sleep depending on the type of shift work. Inter-
national Journal of Occupational and Environmental Health 1980. 46:167-177.
32. Tasto DL, Colligan MJ. Health Consequences of Shift Work (Project UR11-4426). 1978. Menlo
Park,CA.: Stanford Research Institute.
33. Akerstedt T. Adjustment of physiological circadian rhythms and the sleep-wake cycle to shiftwork.
In: Folkard S, Monk TH, eds. Hours of Work: Temporal Factors in Work Scheduling. 1985.
New York: John Wiley & Sons.
34. Akerstedt T. Shift work and disturbed sleep
wakefulness. Occupational Medicine (London).2003.
/
53:89-94.
Search WWH ::




Custom Search