Abstract Purpose of Review Our 24/7 society is dependent on shift work, despite mounting
evidence for negative health outcomes from sleep displacement due to shift work. This …

Workers' fatigue is a significant problem in modern industry, largely because of high demand
jobs, long duty periods, disruption of circadian rhythms, and accumulative sleep debt that …

An individual's chronotype reflects how the circadian system embeds itself into the 24-h day
with rhythms in physiology, cognition and behavior occurring accordingly earlier or later. In …

Key points Exercise elicits circadian phase‐shifting effects, but additional information is
needed. The phase–response curve describing the magnitude and direction of circadian …

Shift work is highly prevalent in industrialized societies (> 20%) but, when it includes night
work, it has pronounced negative effects on sleep, subjective and physiological sleepiness …

Background: The consequences of fatigue for the health and safety of seafarers has caused
concern in the industry and among academics, and indicates the importance of further …

OBJECTIVE To examine whether a mismatch between chronotype (ie, preferred sleep
timing) and work schedule is associated with type 2 diabetes risk. RESEARCH DESIGN …

Background Many of the industrial disasters of the last few decades, including Three Mile
island, Chernobyl, Bhopal, Exxon Valdez, and the Estonia ferry, have occurred in the early …

Shift work is prevalent in service industries, such as hospitals, that provide 24-hour
coverage. Shift work affects about 16.8% of full-time wage and salary workers and 24.6% of …

The impact on health and safety of the combination of chronic sleep deficits and extended
working hours has received worldwide attention. Using the National Health Interview Survey …