Jet Lag – A Consequence of Disrupted Sleep Rhythms.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Defining the problem To reduce fatal crashes between trucks and other vehicles, a study was conducted to identify when most of the fatalities are occurring.
Advertisements

Understanding Insomnia Insomnia: – trouble falling asleep, – staying asleep, waking too early, – Don’t feel refreshed when you wake up. – Sleepy and tired.
© 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved. Consciousness, sleep, and dreaming Psychoactive drugs Meditation and hypnosis.
Lifespan changes in sleep. 1. EEG (Electro-encephalograph) This is used to measure electrical activity in the brain This is used to measure electrical.
Jet lag is when you travel from one time zone to another via airplane and your body has to adjust to the new time zone.
PSYA3 Revision BIOLOGICAL RHYTHMS & SLEEP Part 1: Biological Rhythms
The Consequences of Disrupting Biological Rhythms
TIME TRAVEL.
BEHAVIOR NATURE OF BEHAVIOROF. Stimuli and Behavior An organism’s environment is always changing. These changes may involve one or more external factors,
Back Home Next At getsleep.com:  Causes Causes  Effects Effects  Prevention Prevention  Links Links  About this site About this site  Site map Site.
1. Let’s define and give and example of the following types of.
Disrupting Circadian rhythms Jet Lag and Shift Lag Aims To know the symptoms of Jet Lag To understand the effects of jet lag upon biological rhythms To.
By Eda Martin MS, RD Director of Child Nutrition Services ESUSD.
Copyright Catherine M. Burns 1 Circadian Rhythms and Shiftwork Text Chapter 13 p
Disrupting Biological Rhythms. Write down all you know about the disruption of biological rhythms.
AT THE CLINIC SCENARIO #12: THE ENDOCRINE SYSTEM By: Jasmin Salazar Juan Carrillo.
Sleeping and Dreaming.
Individual differences To know how individual differences influence Circadian research To understand the role of genes in circadian phase disorders To.
Sleeping… 1/3 of our lives are spent sleeping… The record for the longest period without sleep is 18 days, 21 hours, 40 minutes during a rocking chair.
SLEEP TIME!!! (ZZZ) §No demonstrations, please! §SLEEP- The minimal level of awareness and processing that takes place. §A passive state of consciousness.
1 Chapter 11 Sleep and Waking Digital Vision/Getty Images.
Pineal Gland By Kacie Andrews & Cheyanne Schreiner Period 7B.
Lecture 10: Sleep, Jet Lag & Fatigue in Aviation
Variations in Consciousness A.P. Psychology 12/18/2009.
Melatonin by Matthew Connell. Melatonin Regulates sleep and wake cycle Regulates sleep and wake cycle Produced in the Pineal Gland in the brain Produced.
Circadian Rhythms Circa: from the Latin for “about” and Diem: From the Latin for “day”
Topic 12 – Rhythms, Stress, and Associated Hormones.
Pastorino/Doyle-Portillo Essentials of What Is Psychology? 1 st edition © 2010 Cengage Learning Chapter 4: Consciousness: Wide Awake, in a Daze, or Dreaming?
Give an example of each of the following types of.
Consciousness Chapter 7 Meyers Book Circadian Rhythms.
States of Consciousness Sleep Hypnosis Drugs. Sleep and Sleeplessness: The Current Scene Video.
EQ: WHAT IS CONSCIOUSNESS AND CIRCADIAN RHYTHM?. BELL RINGER Psych semester 1 evaluation Class roles.
Night sleep Night sleep Scientific facts By Prof. Afaf El-Ansary.
Consciousness Body Rhythms Pages Consciousness: Body rhythms and mental states chapter 5.
ALTERED STATES OF AWARENESS
CP PSYCHOLOGY Altered States of Consciousness Sleep Mrs. Bradley Newark High School.
By RAJA SITI MARDHIAH RAJA AZMI & AFIF NUHAA JUWAHIR.
I Just Want To Sleep! Understanding Circadian Rhythm By: Sumayia Hussain Sabantu Yusuf Selam Kidane.
Sleep, Dreams and Sleeping Disorders and Memory. You will need to know: – How 3 different approaches attempt to explain each topic. – At least 2 key studies.
Chapter 5. Consciousness Consciousness is an awareness of our internal and external stimuli Variations in consciousness are measured with an EEG (electroencephalogram)
Extensive Listening: Week 4 Another lecture from TED Talks and An introduction on how to write a summary.
3/13/13 SLEEP!. ces/7683/preview/ ces/7683/preview/
Why do we sleep BY: Chyanna Turner When you’re scrambling to meet the demands of modern life, cutting back on sleep can seem like the only answer. How.
Daily Biological Rhythms Affect Teaching and Learning Kelly Pyzdrowski.
States of Consciousness (not always of top interest in psychology; see behaviorism)
EQ: WHAT IS THE CIRCADIAN RHYTHM? 2/17. BELL RINGER 1.Why do people need sleep? 2.What times of day do you feel most alert/awake? What times of day do.
Chapter 7 Sleep Lesson 7.1 Getting Enough Sleep Lesson 7.2 The Science behind Sleep Lesson 7.3 Common Sleeping Problems Lesson 7.4 Strategies for Getting.
Psychological sleep disorders. Importance of REM sleep REM – Rapid eye movement & dreaming Prolonged periods of lack of REM = feel disorientated, memory.
LECTURE 5 JET LAG & FATIGUE IN AVIATION AVIATION HUMAN FACTOR.
The Role of Exogenous Zeitgebers and Endogenous Pacemakers Consequences of Disruption of Biological Rhythms.
PACKS AWAY! This lesson will involve consolidating your learning of shift work and jet lag as well as considering further evaluation points relevant to.
Biological rhythms, sleep and Dreaming. (PYA4). What are body rhythms? Body rhythms are biological processes that show cyclical variation over time…ranging.
Writing 1 and 2—February 24, 2016 Journal: Do you think you get all the sleep you need every night? How do you feel the day after you have not slept enough.
Biological Rhythms A periodic, more or less regular fluctuation in a biological system. They may or may not have psychological implications.
Homework Psych205 > A2 Psychology > Unit 3 > Biorhythms > functions of sleep > complete all activities on evolution and restoration theories.
Functions of hormones in human behaviour
 Consciousness is awareness of yourself and your environment.  Biological Rhythms  These are periodic physiological fluctuations.  Can affect physiological.
How many hours of sleep did you get last night?
Humans AND THE DISRUPTION OF CIRCADIAN RHYTHM.
Sleep Disorders.
Unit V: States of Consciousness Modules 22 & 23-Consciousness, Hypnosis, Sleep Patterns & Sleep Theories AP Psychology.
Neuronal Control of Behavior
Sleep Disorders.
How To Trick Your Brain Into Avoiding Jet Lag
Melatonin and Sleep.
 Why is sleep important?  A lot of this comes from Leslie Swanson’s research (UM Depression Center)
What about other nt and regions?
Variations in Consciousness
Managing jet lag: Some of the problems and possible new solutions
Sleep Describe why sleep is an important part of your health.
Presentation transcript:

Jet Lag – A Consequence of Disrupted Sleep Rhythms

What Are The Symptoms? Daytime sleepiness, fatigue, difficulty concentrating, headache, irritability, gastric discomfort, and trouble initiating and maintaining sleep.

Klein, Wegman and Hunt’s “Westbound” flights study (1972) Found that the adjustment of the sleep-waking cycle was faster when flying westbound. Schwartz et al’s “Baseball” study (1995) analysed the results in relation to whether the teams travelled east to west or west to east. They found that the west coast teams travelling east lost more games than the east coast teams travelling west. As the natural timeclock is 25 hours, it seems to be easier to have a longer day (phase delay) than 'back' in time (Phase disruption.)

Research Application Research into the effects of melatonin for sleeplessness has led to the use of melatonin tablets for jet lag.

2007 Ig Nobel Prize Went to Argentinian Researchers who found that hamsters with jet lag recovered more quickly when given hamster-sized doses of viagra!

Hamsters are the species of choice for studies of circadian rhythms, Golombek said. That's because they have precise patterns, which are easily measured by watching when they run on their exercise wheels. ``As anyone who has a hamster as a pet will attest, they go to the wheel at the same time every night,'' Golombek said. ``They love wheels.''

Golombek believes that Viagra helps protect against jet lag because the drug raises levels of a small molecule called cyclic guanosine monophosphate (cGMP) in the body. He explains that a spike in cGMP levels temporarily "speeds up" the internal body clock in the brain which is why it only works with phase delay, not phase disruption