Effects of long-term sleep disruption on cognitive function and brain amyloid-β burden: a case-control study.

Jana ThomasSharon J OomsLara J MentinkJan BooijMarcel G M Olde RikkertSebastiaan OvereemRoy P C KesselsJurgen A H R Claassen

Published in: Alzheimer's research & therapy (2020)

Capitalizing on the particular work-rest schedule of maritime pilots, this study with a small sample size observed that long-term intermittent sleep disruption had no effects on global brain amyloid-β levels or cognitive function.

Keyphrases

resting state
white matter
sleep quality
physical activity
functional connectivity
cerebral ischemia
risk factors
multiple sclerosis
depressive symptoms
brain injury