Sleep curtailment is accompanied by increased intake of calories from snacks.
Sleep curtailment is accompanied by increased intake of calories from snacks.
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DOI:
10.3945/ajcn.2008.26574
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发表时间:
2009-01
影响因子:
7.1
通讯作者:
Penev, Plamen D.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Nedeltcheva, Arlet V.;Kilkus, Jennifer M.;Imperial, Jacqueline;Kasza, Kristen;Schoeller, Dale A.;Penev, Plamen D.
Short sleep is associated with obesity and may alter the endocrine regulation of hunger and appetite. To test the hypothesis that the curtailment of human sleep could promote excessive energy intake. Eleven healthy volunteers (5F/6M; mean ± SD age 39 ± 5y; BMI 26.5 ± 1.5 kg/m2) completed in random order two 14-day stays in the sleep laboratory with ad lib access to palatable food and 5.5- or 8.5-hour bedtimes. The primary endpoints were the calories from meals and snacks consumed during each bedtime condition. Additional measures included total energy expenditure and 24-hour profiles of serum leptin and ghrelin. Sleep was reduced by 122 ± 25 min/night during the 5.5-hour bedtime condition. While meal intake remained similar (P=0.51), sleep restriction was accompanied by increased consumption of calories from snacks (1087 ± 541 vs. 866 ± 365 kcal/day; P=0.026) with higher carbohydrate content (65 vs. 61%; P=0.04), particularly during the period from 19:00 to 7:00. These changes were not associated with a significant increase in energy expenditure during the 5.5-h (2526 ± 537 kcal/d) vs. 8.5-h bedtime period (2390 ± 369 kcal/d, P=0.58) and there were no significant differences in serum leptin and ghrelin between the two sleep conditions. The results indicate that recurrent bedtime restriction can modify the amount, composition, and distribution of human food intake, and support the notion that sleeping short hours in an obesity-promoting environment may facilitate the excessive consumption of energy from snacks, but not meals.
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