ABC World News (4/11, story 7, 2:00, Sawyer) reported that
"tonight we have the first real evidence of what sleep disruption does
to your body and your health."
The Los Angeles Times 
(4/12, Brown) "Booster Shots" blog reports, "Too little sleep -- or
disrupted sleep -- seems to increase the risk of diabetes and obesity,
scientists found during a" study published in Science Translational
Medicine.
(4/12, Brown) "Booster Shots" blog reports, "Too little sleep -- or
disrupted sleep -- seems to increase the risk of diabetes and obesity,
scientists found during a" study published in Science Translational
Medicine.
Bloomberg News
(4/12, Ostrow) reports that in the "trial of 21 men and women observed
in a sleep laboratory, those allowed only 5.6 hours of sleep in a
24-hour period over three weeks had a slowdown in their metabolism and a
reduction in insulin production."
(4/12, Ostrow) reports that in the "trial of 21 men and women observed
in a sleep laboratory, those allowed only 5.6 hours of sleep in a
24-hour period over three weeks had a slowdown in their metabolism and a
reduction in insulin production."
The Huffington Post
(4/12) reports, "Although the study was small, it is particularly
valuable because -- unlike past studies that were only short-term or
observational -- this study actually placed people in a controlled
environment where researchers were able to change how long they slept
and the time of day that they slept (similar to what shift workers might
experience)."
(4/12) reports, "Although the study was small, it is particularly
valuable because -- unlike past studies that were only short-term or
observational -- this study actually placed people in a controlled
environment where researchers were able to change how long they slept
and the time of day that they slept (similar to what shift workers might
experience)."
On MSNBC
(4/12) "Vitals" blog, NBC's Chief Science and Medical Correspondent
Robert Bazell writes that "the experiment clearly demonstrates that
shift work can make people diabetic. For people who already have
diabetes or are pre-diabetic, it can make the conditions worse."
(4/12) "Vitals" blog, NBC's Chief Science and Medical Correspondent
Robert Bazell writes that "the experiment clearly demonstrates that
shift work can make people diabetic. For people who already have
diabetes or are pre-diabetic, it can make the conditions worse."
The Boston Globe
(4/12, Johnson) reports, "The study adds to the growing body of
evidence that shortened sleep or sleeping at odd times is associated
with negative health effects." Research "published last year reported
that among 175,000 nurses studied, those who worked night shifts three
or more times a month, for more than two years, were at increased risk
for type 2 diabetes." The new study "suggests one possible mechanism
that could account for that difference, and scientists now plan to study
the biology in further detail, to
understand exactly why a disrupted or shortened sleep schedule sends
insulin levels off-kilter."
(4/12, Johnson) reports, "The study adds to the growing body of
evidence that shortened sleep or sleeping at odd times is associated
with negative health effects." Research "published last year reported
that among 175,000 nurses studied, those who worked night shifts three
or more times a month, for more than two years, were at increased risk
for type 2 diabetes." The new study "suggests one possible mechanism
that could account for that difference, and scientists now plan to study
the biology in further detail, to
understand exactly why a disrupted or shortened sleep schedule sends
insulin levels off-kilter."
Also covering the story are BBC News (4/12, Gallagher), MedPage Today (4/12, Smith), WebMD (4/12, Goodman), and HealthDay (4/12, Gardner).
(4/12, Gallagher), MedPage Today (4/12, Smith), WebMD (4/12, Goodman), and HealthDay (4/12, Gardner).
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