Sleep deprivation articles from across Nature Portfolio
Sleep deprivation is a state that arises when an organism has less sleep than is optimal, and is followed by a 'rebound' in slow-wave sleep when the opportunity arises. This can be induced experimentally or environmentally (such as shift work), but is also associated with neurological and psychiatric disorders such as dementia, in which normal sleep patterns are disrupted.
Latest Research and Reviews
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Research
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Single-cell transcriptomics and cell-specific proteomics reveals molecular signatures of sleep
Communications Biology 5, 846 -
Research
| Open Access
Nine-day continuous recording of EEG and 2-hour of high-density EEG under chronic sleep restriction in mice
Scientific Data 9, 225 -
Reviews
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Role of sleep deprivation in immune-related disease risk and outcomes
Communications Biology 4, 1304 -
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Research
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Sake yeast induces the sleep-promoting effects under the stress-induced acute insomnia in mice
Scientific Reports 11, 20816
Intracellular chloride regulation mediates local sleep pressure in the cortex
Single-cell transcriptomics and cell-specific proteomics reveals molecular signatures of sleep
Nine-day continuous recording of EEG and 2-hour of high-density EEG under chronic sleep restriction in mice
Role of sleep deprivation in immune-related disease risk and outcomes
Sleep deprivation affects gait control
Sake yeast induces the sleep-promoting effects under the stress-induced acute insomnia in mice
Adolescent sleep molds adult social preferences
Sleep reduces haematopoiesis and atherosclerosis via a neuroimmune axis
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