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Abstract
Shifted food intake and circadian disruption may contribute to metabolic dysfunction in shift-workers.
- Circadian disruption in shift-workers is linked to risks of overweight and metabolic issues.
- Conflicting signals from altered activity, food intake, and light exposure may disrupt internal body clocks.
- Experimental models show that forced sleep deprivation and altered activity timing can affect metabolism.
- Varied intensity and duration of experimental protocols lead to different effects on metabolic health.
- Disruption of activity patterns is common, but not all studies assess food intake timing.
- Time of food intake may be crucial for maintaining circadian and metabolic balance.
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