Society for Research on Biological Rhythms

@SRBR_Outreach

The latest news about research on biological rhythms & circadian clocks. Brought to you by the Public Outreach fellows of the SRBR.

Vrijeme pridruživanja: prosinac 2018.

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  1. Prikvačeni tweet

    This is big! The SRBR Public Outreach Briefs are out in the Journal of Biological Rhythms: four articles accessible to anyone about the relevance of rhythms to key issues in society. Share far & wide! Thread👇1/6

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  2. Less than a month left to submit your abstract for the meeting in Florida (May 30 - June 3)! Deadline: March 2

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  3. New research in by & colleagues showing that the spring transition to Daylight Saving Time increases fatal accident risk by 6%. More evidence to support to .

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  5. Special issue on rhythms is out! An impressive collection of papers marking the first-ever scientific journal to have all women senior authors! Edited by Rae Silver & Karen Gamble

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  6. 30. sij

    Our new paper is online! Based on 22 years of data and 732,835 fatal accidents, we show that the spring DST transition increases fatal accident risk by 6%. Risk estimates are higher for mornings and positions further west in a time zone!

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  7. to 2008, when & colleagues found that clocks in the liver are crucial for time-of-day-dependent glucose regulation, showing that clocks outside the brain have an important physiological function.

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  8. 29. sij

    I'm hiring: PhD position in psychology to study , , and please RT!

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  9. Ever wondered about rhythms in polar bears? Research in the Journal of Biological Rhythms shows that their rest-activity behavior shows a circadian rhythm, even during constant darkness in winter & constant daylight in summer!

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  10. 27. sij
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  11. Thank you David Smith, , Lauren Francey, & for this important article! 10/10

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  12. Knowing when to take medicine can be confusing. If you don’t know when to take your medicine, read the label and ask your pharmacist and doctor. 9/10

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  13. Therefore, we should take medicines according to our own sleep-wake cycle. Scientists are currently working on methods to measure a person's individual body time. This will help clinicians to provide individualized dosing instructions depending on each patient’s body clock. 8/10

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  14. An important point to consider: ‘morning’ can be at different times for different people, because our body’s clock can shift out of phase with the clock on the wall due to genes, shift work, jet lag, or simply staying up late. 7/10

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  15. In short: time of day-dependent dosing can improve how drugs work, improve how they are absorbed and metabolized, or to help avoid undesirable side effects. Check out the beautiful infographic by to learn more! 6/10

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  16. For other drugs, optimal dosing times are less clear. Short-acting statins, long-acting insulin, some anticoagulants are examples that can be timed in the morning or at night to improve their therapeutic effect. Other drugs can be timed to control unwanted side effects. 5/10

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  17. So, when to take our medicines? It depends on how the drug works. For some drugs, it’s obvious: a sleep aid should be taken before you want to go to sleep. 4/10

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  18. Because of these 24-h rhythms in physiology, taking medicines at a specific time can improve how they work and/or minimize the side effects. 3/10

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  19. Our body’s internal clock controls most bodily functions (heart rate, blood pressure, etc.) according to a 24-h day-night cycle. As a result, our bodies function differently in the morning than in the evening. 2/10

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  20. At what time of day should you take your medicines? And why does this matter? SRBR recently published a Public Outreach Brief to provide an accessible introduction on this topic. A thread 👇 1/10

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  21. 27. sij

    Want to learn more about circadian rhythms and clocks? Come visit for the International Chronobiology Summer School in May 2020

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