Sleep Deprivation and Time-Based Prospective Memory

Esposito, Maria José; Occhionero, Miranda; Cicogna, Piera Carla

doi:10.5665/sleep.5172

Cited by 30 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…By contrast, given the variability in sleep quality across the week, it was surprising that there were no changes in prospective memory performance. Our findings were therefore discrepant with the four published experiments on sleep and laboratory‐based prospective memory, that each manipulated total sleep deprivation (Diekelmann et al, ; Esposito et al, ; Grundgeiger et al, ; Scullin & McDaniel, ). A tentative explanation is that prospective memory—at least as measured in the current study—is not susceptible to mild sleep restriction.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 99%

“…Preweek mean score .725*** (<.001) .572*** (<.001) .555*** (<.001) .725*** (<.001 on sleep and laboratory-based prospective memory, that each manipulated total sleep deprivation (Diekelmann et al, 2013;Esposito et al, 2015;Grundgeiger et al, 2014;. A tentative explanation is that prospective memory-at least as measured in the current study-is not susceptible to mild sleep restriction.…”

Section: Volume 42mentioning

confidence: 56%

“…If students are sleep deprived, then they may fail to recognize these cues or to apply (or look up) the appropriate code or standard. Four experiments have demonstrated that prospective memory performance is better following intervals of normal sleep versus sleep deprivation (Diekelmann, Wilhelm, Wagner, & Born, ; Esposito, Occhionero, & Cicogna, ; Grundgeiger, Bayen, & Horn, ; Scullin & McDaniel, ). However, it is not yet known whether milder sleep restriction (i.e., short, irregular, or poor‐quality sleep) also impairs performance on laboratory‐based prospective memory tasks.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Sleep in Studio Based Courses: Outcomes for Creativity Task Performance

King

Daunis

Tami

et al. 2017

Journal of Interior Design

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Good sleep quality is important to cognition, physical health, mental well‐being, and creativity—factors critical to academic and professional success. But, undergraduate students often report engaging in short, irregular, and poor‐quality sleep. Anecdotal and questionnaire data suggest that poor sleep habits might be prevalent in students who are in studio‐ or project‐based majors that implicitly encourage consecutive nights of disrupted sleep to complete projects. We investigated sleep quantity and quality using both objective measures (wristband actigraphy monitoring) and subjective measures (sleep diary) in 28 interior design undergraduate students for a 7‐day period. Our primary aim was to measure sleep quantity (total sleep time) and quality (e.g., nighttime awakenings) and to compare whether undergraduate interior design students' objective measures of sleep (actigraphy) differed from their subjective measures (sleep diary). The secondary aim was to investigate detrimental outcomes of poor sleep habits on laboratory‐based measures of cognitive function (symmetry span, prospective memory, Raven's progressive matrices, remote associates task) that were administered pre‐ and poststudy. We found that the interior design students in our study overestimated their total sleep time by 36 minutes, that 79% of students slept for fewer than 7 hours at least three nights per week, and that many students cycled between nights of restricted/short sleep and recovery/long sleep. Importantly, students who maintained short sleep durations, highly variable night‐to‐night sleep durations, or had fragmented sleep (i.e., waking after sleep onset) demonstrated pre‐ to poststudy declines on the laboratory measure of creativity (remote associates task). These findings suggest the need for further investigations, which may lead to a broader discussion of studio culture and the role of the “all‐nighter,” both in professional practice and in design education.

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 99%

Section: Volume 42mentioning

confidence: 56%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Sleep in Studio Based Courses: Outcomes for Creativity Task Performance

King

Daunis

Tami

et al. 2017

Journal of Interior Design

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“…Prospective memory (PM), which refers to the ability to remember to perform intended actions in the future [7], is a typical future-oriented memory process. In the past few years, studies have shown that sleep benefits PM performance [8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15], an effect mainly attributable to slow-wave sleep (SWS) [9] and mediated by spontaneous associative retrieval processes during PM recall [10].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of Sleep and Age on Prospective Memory Consolidation: A Walk in a Virtual Museum

et al. 2019

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Prospective memory (PM) refers to our ability to perform actions at the appropriate moment, either when a predetermined event occurs (event-based, EB) or after a predetermined amount of time (time-based, TB). Sleep favors the consolidation of both EB and TB intentions, but whether this benefit is preserved during ageing is still subject to debate. PM was assessed in 28 young and 27 older healthy volunteers using a virtual environment. Participants had to learn and execute intentions after intervals filled with either daytime wakefulness or nighttime sleep. Intentions consisted of four TB, four EB with a strong link between the cue triggering retrieval and the action to be performed (EB-link) and four with no link (EB-nolink). PM was not affected by age, whatever the type of intention and the nature of the retention interval. While sleep reinforced all types of intentions in young participants, this benefit was only observed for TB and EB-link intentions in older adults. Sleep also reinforced the intrinsic PM components in both groups. Thus, when assessed using complex realistic situations, PM is not impaired in ageing. Results are discussed in the light of memory schema theory and the possible impact of cognitive reserve on sleep and memory.

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“…The ability of learning and memory is impaired in neurodegenerative disorders including Alzheimer’s disease [ 1 ], Parkinson’s disease [ 2 ], Huntington’s disease [ 3 ], etc. In addition, many other factors also cause the decline of learning and memory such as stress [ 4 ], aging [ 5 ], brain injury [ 6 ] and sleep deprivation [ 7 ]. The population with memory disorder is increasing under these conditions.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The prescriptions from Shenghui soup enhanced neurite growth and GAP-43 expression level in PC12 cells

Zhang

Wang

et al. 2016

BMC Complement Altern Med

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BackgroundShenghui soup is a traditional Chinese herbal medicine used in clinic for the treatment of forgetfulness. In order to understanding the prescription principle, the effects of “tonifying qi and strengthening spleen” group (TQSS) including Poria cocos (Schw.) Wolf. and Panax ginseng C.A.Mey and “eliminating phlegm and strengthening intelligence” group (EPSI) composed of Polygala tenuifolia Willd., Acorus calamus L. and Sinapis alba L from the herb complex on neurite growth in PC12 cells, two disassembled prescriptions derived from Shenghui soup and their molecular mechanisms were investigated.MethodsFirstly, CCK-8 kit was used to detect the impact of the two prescriptions on PC12 cell viability; and Flow cytometry was performed to measure the cell apoptosis when PC12 cells were treated with these drugs. Secondly, the effect of the two prescriptions on the differentiation of PC12 cells was observed. Finally, the mRNA and protein expression levels of GAP-43 were analyzed by RT-PCR and western blot, respectively.Results“Tonifying qi and strengthening spleen” prescription decreased cell viability in a dose-dependent manner, but had no significant effect on cell apoptosis. Meanwhile, it could improve neurite growth and elevate the mRNA and protein expression level of GAP-43. “Eliminating phlegm and strengthening intelligence” prescription also exerted the similar effects on cell viability and apoptosis. Furthermore, it could also enhance cell neurite growth, with a higher expression level of GAP-43 mRNA and protein.Conclusion“Tonifying qi and strengthening spleen” and “eliminating phlegm and strengthening intelligence” prescriptions from Shenghui soup have a positive effect on neurite growth. Their effects are related to the up-regulating expression of GAP-43.Electronic supplementary materialThe online version of this article (doi:10.1186/s12906-016-1339-y) contains supplementary material, which is available to authorized users.

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Sleep Deprivation and Time-Based Prospective Memory

Cited by 30 publications

References 25 publications

Sleep in Studio Based Courses: Outcomes for Creativity Task Performance

Sleep in Studio Based Courses: Outcomes for Creativity Task Performance

Effects of Sleep and Age on Prospective Memory Consolidation: A Walk in a Virtual Museum

The prescriptions from Shenghui soup enhanced neurite growth and GAP-43 expression level in PC12 cells

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