The Origins of Passive, Active, and Sleep-Related Fatigue

Chong, Steven D.; Baldwin, Carryl L.

doi:10.3389/fnrgo.2021.765322

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 90 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Taken together, we refer to this array of consequences as sleep-related fatigue, given the decreased ability of the brain to maintain arousal and sustained engagement with the environment following extended wakefulness (especially at times of low circadian alerting, Chong and Baldwin, 2021). Fatigue in general is a complex phenomenon as it involves passive, active, and sleepcircadian components, as well as underlying physical conditions (Boksem and Tops, 2008;Saxby et al, 2013;Andrillon et al, 2019).…”

Section: Sleep Fatigue and Behaviormentioning

confidence: 99%

How sleep and fatigue shape statements in evidence: A psycho-legal perspective

Krizan,

Curran

2024

Front. Cognit.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Testimonial evidence in the form of verbal accounts by victims, witnesses, and suspects plays a critical role in investigations and judicial proceedings, often serving as the only evidence during a trial. The psychological nature of testimonies causes this form of evidence to be inherently limited, motivating psycho-legal scholars to identify both risk factors and solutions necessary to improve its reliability. To this end, the current perspective argues that sleep-related fatigue is a formative factor that influences the fidelity of statements and confessions provided during legal interactions. Specifically, it considers the prevalence of sleep disruption among subjects interacting with the criminal justice system, its likely impact on memory of victims and witnesses, and the role of sleep deprivation in confessions. In view of legal doctrines relevant to both evidentiary and constitutional considerations, this analysis is meant to motivate future work at the intersection of sleep-related fatigue and legal processes.

show abstract

Section: Sleep Fatigue and Behaviormentioning

confidence: 99%

How sleep and fatigue shape statements in evidence: A psycho-legal perspective

Krizan,

Curran

2024

Front. Cognit.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Fatigued or bored? Investigating the effect of different types of mental fatigue on 3 km running performance

Pickering,

Wright,

MacMahon

2024

Psychology of Sport and Exercise

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Drowsiness Mitigation Through Driver State Monitoring Systems: A Scoping Review

Ayas,

Donmez,

Tang

2023

Hum Factors

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Objective To explore the scope of available research and to identify research gaps on in-vehicle interventions for drowsiness that utilize driver monitoring systems (DMS). Background DMS are gaining popularity as a countermeasure against drowsiness. However, how these systems can be best utilized to guide driver attention is unclear. Methods A scoping review was conducted in adherence to PRISMA guidelines. Five electronic databases (ACM Digital Library, Scopus, IEEE Xplore, TRID, and SAE Mobilus) were systematically searched in April 2022. Original studies examining in-vehicle drowsiness interventions that use DMS in a driving context (e.g., driving simulator and driver interviews) passed the screening. Data on study details, state detection methods, and interventions were extracted. Results Twenty studies qualified for inclusion. Majority of interventions involved warnings ( n = 16) with an auditory component ( n = 14). Feedback displays ( n = 4) and automation takeover ( n = 4) were also investigated. Multistage interventions ( n = 12) first cautioned the driver, then urged them to take an action, or initiated an automation takeover. Overall, interventions had a positive impact on sleepiness levels, driving performance, and user evaluations. Whether interventions effective for one type of sleepiness (e.g., passive vs. active fatigue) will perform well for another type is unclear. Conclusion Literature mainly focused on developing sensors and improving the accuracy of DMS, but not on the driver interactions with these technologies. More intervention studies are needed in general and for investigating their long-term effects. Application We list gaps and limitations in the DMS literature to guide researchers and practitioners in designing and evaluating effective safety systems for drowsy driving.

show abstract

The Origins of Passive, Active, and Sleep-Related Fatigue

Cited by 3 publications

References 90 publications

How sleep and fatigue shape statements in evidence: A psycho-legal perspective

How sleep and fatigue shape statements in evidence: A psycho-legal perspective

Fatigued or bored? Investigating the effect of different types of mental fatigue on 3 km running performance

Drowsiness Mitigation Through Driver State Monitoring Systems: A Scoping Review

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About