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Sleeping to a schedule : does chronotype play a part?

conference contribution
posted on 2017-12-06, 00:00 authored by Antonio LastellaAntonio Lastella, Gregory RoachGregory Roach, E Teng, E Mattey, S Halson, Charli SargentCharli Sargent
Aims: Athletes are often instructed to maintain target bed and wake up times to ensure they obtain adequate sleep. This type of approach, however, may not suit all individuals because of differences in circadian preference or chronotype. For example, evening types or ‘owls’ may find it difficult to cope with a schedule that requires early bed and wake up times. To explore this issue, the present study examined the impact of chronotype on the ability to cope with a target bed (22:00 h) and wake up time (07:30 h) in a group of endurance cyclists.

Funding

Category 2 - Other Public Sector Grants Category

History

Start Page

1

End Page

4

Number of Pages

4

Start Date

2011-01-01

Finish Date

2011-01-01

ISBN-13

9780646562742

Location

Melbourne, Australia

Publisher

Australasian Chronobiology Society

Place of Publication

Adelaide, SA

Peer Reviewed

  • Yes

Open Access

  • No

External Author Affiliations

Australian Institute of Sport; Centre for Sleep Research; Meeting;

Era Eligible

  • Yes

Name of Conference

Australasian Chronobiology Society. Meeting