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Effects of an advanced sleep schedule and morning short wavelength light exposure on circadian phase in young adults with late sleep schedules
How an earlier sleep time and morning blue light exposure affect body clock timing in young adults who stay up late
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Abstract
Adherence to a fixed advanced sleep/wake schedule resulted in an average circadian phase advance of 1.5±1.1 hours for dim light and 1.4±0.7 hours for blue light exposure.
- Both blue light and dim light exposure after waking led to significant shifts in circadian timing among participants.
- Participants with late sleep schedules showed improvements in their circadian alignment after following an advanced sleep schedule for 6 days.
- There was no significant difference in the magnitude of circadian phase shifts between the blue light and dim light groups.
- The findings suggest that fixed early sleep schedules alone may be effective in advancing circadian rhythms in young adults with subclinical delayed sleep phase disorder.
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