Chronic artificial blue-enriched white light is an effective countermeasure to delayed circadian phase and neurobehavioral decrements

Studies in Polar Base stations, where personnel have no access to sunlight during winter, have reported circadian misalignment, free-running of the sleep-wake rhythm, and sleep problems. Here we tested light as a countermeasure to circadian misalignment in personnel of the Concordia Polar Base stati...

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Veröffentlicht in:PloS one 2014-07, Vol.9 (7), p.e102827
Hauptverfasser: Najjar, Raymond P, Wolf, Luzian, Taillard, Jacques, Schlangen, Luc J M, Salam, Alex, Cajochen, Christian, Gronfier, Claude
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container_title PloS one
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Wolf, Luzian
Taillard, Jacques
Schlangen, Luc J M
Salam, Alex
Cajochen, Christian
Gronfier, Claude
description Studies in Polar Base stations, where personnel have no access to sunlight during winter, have reported circadian misalignment, free-running of the sleep-wake rhythm, and sleep problems. Here we tested light as a countermeasure to circadian misalignment in personnel of the Concordia Polar Base station during the polar winter. We hypothesized that entrainment of the circadian pacemaker to a 24-h light-dark schedule would not occur in all crew members (n = 10) exposed to 100-300 lux of standard fluorescent white (SW) light during the daytime, and that chronic non-time restricted daytime exposure to melanopsin-optimized blue-enriched white (BE) light would establish an a stable circadian phase, in participants, together with increased cognitive performance and mood levels. The lighting schedule consisted of an alternation between SW lighting (2 weeks), followed by a BE lighting (2 weeks) for a total of 9 weeks. Rest-activity cycles assessed by actigraphy showed a stable rest-activity pattern under both SW and BE light. No difference was found between light conditions on the intra-daily stability, variability and amplitude of activity, as assessed by non-parametric circadian analysis. As hypothesized, a significant delay of about 30 minutes in the onset of melatonin secretion occurred with SW, but not with BE light. BE light significantly enhanced well being and alertness compared to SW light. We propose that the superior efficacy of blue-enriched white light versus standard white light involves melanopsin-based mechanisms in the activation of the non-visual functions studied, and that their responses do not dampen with time (over 9-weeks). This work could lead to practical applications of light exposure in working environment where background light intensity is chronically low to moderate (polar base stations, power plants, space missions, etc.), and may help design lighting strategies to maintain health, productivity, and personnel safety.
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subjects Alertness
Alzheimer's disease
Alzheimers disease
Analysis
Antarctic Regions
Bernard, Claude (1813-1878)
Biological clocks
Biology and Life Sciences
Brain research
Circadian Rhythm
Circadian rhythms
Cognitive ability
Daytime
Electric power generation
Enrichment
Entrainment
Exposure
Fluorescence
Human health and pathology
Humans
Life Sciences
Light
Light intensity
Lighting
Luminous intensity
Medicine and Health Sciences
Melanopsin
Melatonin
Misalignment
Mood
Neurons and Cognition
Occupational health
Personnel
Physical Sciences
Polar winter
Power plants
Psychiatry
Safety engineering
Seasons
Secretion
Sleep
Sleep and wakefulness
Sleep disorders
Sleep Disorders, Circadian Rhythm - etiology
Space missions
Stability analysis
Stations
Stem cells
Summer
Tissues and Organs
Well being
White light
Winter
Wireless communications equipment
Working conditions
title Chronic artificial blue-enriched white light is an effective countermeasure to delayed circadian phase and neurobehavioral decrements
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