Exercise and Sleep Patterns in College Athletes
Perceptual and Motor SkillsPublished 1 December 1966
Frederick Baekeland, Richard Lasky
Citations166
SJR quartileQ3
SJR score0.61
SNIP0.84
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
Visual stage-of-sleep analysis of the sleep EEGs of 10 college athletes under three different conditions of exercise suggests a general positive relationship between exercise and the amount of slow-wave (delta) sleep in a night's sleep.
Abstract
Visual stage-of-sleep analysis of the sleep EEGs of 10 college athletes under three different conditions of exercise suggests a general positive relationship between exercise and the amount of slow-wave (delta) sleep in a night's sleep as well as a stress effect of exercise obtained in the evening.
Keywords
PsychologyNeuroscience
Electroencephalography and Clinical NeurophysiologyCyclic variations in EEG during sleep and their relation to eye movements, body motility, and dreaming
1,863 Citations1957William C. Dement, Nathaniel Kleitman
Records from a large number of nights in single individuals indicated that some could maintain a very striking regularity in their sleep pattern from night to night, and that body movement, after rising to a peak, dropped sharply at the onset of rapid eye movements and rebounded abruptly as the eye movements ceased.
ScienceOntogenetic Development of the Human Sleep-Dream Cycle
1,553 Citations1966Howard P. Roffwarg, Joseph N. Muzio +1 more
REPORTS Stratigraphy of the Wisconsin Range, Horlick Mountains, Antarctica, and Dechlorination of DDT by Aerobacter aerogenes, Antarctica.
PsychophysiologyTHE FIRST NIGHT EFFECT: AN EEG STUDYOF SLEEP
1,147 Citations1966H. W. Agnew, Wilse B. Webb +1 more
The electroencephalographic records from 43 subjects who slept for four consecutive nights in a laboratory environment showed that the first night of laboratory sleep contains more awake periods and less Stage I-rapid eye movement sleep.
Electroencephalography and Clinical NeurophysiologyResponses to auditory stimulation, sleep loss and the EEG stages of sleep
367 Citations1964Harold L. Williams, John T. Hammack +3 more
Electroencephalography and Clinical NeurophysiologySleep patterns in young adults: an EEG study
247 Citations1964Robert L. Williams, H. W. Agnew +1 more
EEG sleep stages do not appear in any consistent temporal sequence from night to night in a given subject nor in a group of subjects, and the stage change was usually smooth, moving from one stage to the next when sleep was deepening, but less smooth, often “jumping”.
Journal of Mental ScienceEffects of Sleep Deprivation on Behaviour, Subsequent Sleep, and Dreaming
183 Citations1962Ralph J. Berger, Ian Oswald
The EEG and eye-movements during nocturnal sleep were recorded from six males on four base-line nights and four recovery nights following 108 hours of sleep deprivation andHallucinations, paranoid delusions and other abnormal behaviour during sleep deprivation are described.
ScienceSleep: Effects of a Restricted Regime
125 Citations1965Wilse B. Webb, H. W. Agnew
There was an increase in the amount of deep sleep (stage 4) during this period of sleep and on a recovery night, the first 6 hours revealed a significant increase in deep sleep and beyond this period there was a sharp increase in stage 1-rapid eye movement sleep.
Electroencephalography and Clinical NeurophysiologyChanges in total amount of stage four sleep as a function of partial sleep deprivation
85 Citations1966William C. Dement, Stephen A. Greenberg
The amount of time during which a stage 4 EEG was present showed a substantial elevation although the procedure resulted in no prior reduction of the total nightly amount of stage 4.
Psychosomatic MedicineElectroencephalographic and Autonomic Activity During and After Prolonged Sleep Deprivation
59 Citations1965Laverne C. Johnson, Elaine S. Slye +1 more
During the early period of the first recovery sleep, increased responsiveness to stimuli was seen in all autonomic variables except GSR, and specific GSR's did not appear until the second recovery night.
