Condition: Circadian Rhythm Sleep Disorder of Shift Work Type · Metabolic Disease · Insulin Sensitivity · Sponsor: Colorado State University
Insufficient sleep and circadian misalignment are independent risk factors for the development of obesity and diabetes, yet few strategies exist to counter metabolic impairments when these behaviors are unavoidable. This project will examine whether avoiding food intake during the biological night can mitigate the impact of circadian misalignment on metabolic homeostasis in adults during simulated night shift work. Findings from this study could identify a translatable strategy to minimize metabolic diseases in populations that include anyone working nonstandard hours such as police, paramedics, firefighters, military personnel, pilots, doctors and nurses, truck drivers, and individuals with sleep disorders.
This description comes directly from the study's public registry record.
Josiane L Broussard, PhD · 9704913103 · josiane.broussard@colostate.edu
Ellen Lyon, MS · 9704913103 · ellen.lyon@colostate.edu
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| Colorado State University | Fort Collins, Colorado, United States | Recruiting |
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Source record: clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT04966351