The acute effects of nonsleep deep rest on perceptual responses, physical, and cognitive performance in physically active participants

This study aimed to examine the effect of nonsleep deep rest (NSDR) on physical and cognitive performance, as well as sleepiness, acute readiness, recovery, stress, and mood state in physically active participants. A total of 65 physically active participants (42 male, 23 female) were randomly assig...

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Veröffentlicht in:Applied psychology : health and well-being 2024-11, Vol.16 (4), p.1967-1987
Hauptverfasser: Boukhris, Omar, Suppiah, Haresh, Halson, Shona, Russell, Suzanna, Clarke, Anthea, Geneau, Mary C., Stutter, Luke, Driller, Matthew
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container_end_page 1987
container_issue 4
container_start_page 1967
container_title Applied psychology : health and well-being
container_volume 16
creator Boukhris, Omar
Suppiah, Haresh
Halson, Shona
Russell, Suzanna
Clarke, Anthea
Geneau, Mary C.
Stutter, Luke
Driller, Matthew
description This study aimed to examine the effect of nonsleep deep rest (NSDR) on physical and cognitive performance, as well as sleepiness, acute readiness, recovery, stress, and mood state in physically active participants. A total of 65 physically active participants (42 male, 23 female) were randomly assigned into two groups: an experimental group (NSDR, n = 34), in which participants completed a 10‐min NSDR intervention, and a control group (CON, n = 31), whereby participants sat passively for 10 min. Testing measures were assessed immediately pre and 10 min post each condition and comprised completing a hand grip strength dynamometer test and a countermovement jump test on force plates, cognitive function measures via a psychomotor vigilance task (PVT‐B), and a Simon task test, along with four questionnaires to assess sleep, recovery, and mood state. A significant Group × Time interaction favored the NSDR condition for handgrip strength, median reaction time during the PVT‐B, and accuracy percentage during the Simon task. Questionnaire responses demonstrated NSDR to be associated with significant benefits to physical readiness, emotional balance, overall recovery, negative emotional state, overall stress, and tension in comparison to CON (p 
doi_str_mv 10.1111/aphw.12571
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Questionnaire responses demonstrated NSDR to be associated with significant benefits to physical readiness, emotional balance, overall recovery, negative emotional state, overall stress, and tension in comparison to CON (p &lt; .05). 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ispartof Applied psychology : health and well-being, 2024-11, Vol.16 (4), p.1967-1987
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source Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts (ASSIA); MEDLINE; Wiley Blackwell Single Titles
subjects Adult
Affect - physiology
Cognition - physiology
Cognitive ability
Cognitive functioning
Exercise - physiology
Exercise - psychology
Female
Grip strength
Hand Strength - physiology
human performance
Humans
Intervention
Male
NSDR
Psychomotor Performance - physiology
Questionnaires
Reaction time
Recovery
relaxation
Rest - physiology
restoration
Sleepiness
Tests
Vigilance
Young Adult
title The acute effects of nonsleep deep rest on perceptual responses, physical, and cognitive performance in physically active participants
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