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Living Without Temporal Cues: A Case Study

delete2020-02-07
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OA
AI
M
María‐Ángeles Bonmatí‐Carrión
V
Victoria L. Revell
T
Tom J. Cook
T
Thomas R. E. Welch
M
María Ángeles Rol
D
Debra J. Skene *
J
Juan Antonio Madrid
DOI:10.3389/fphys.2020.00011delete
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Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
Isolation from external time cues allows endogenous circadian rhythmicity to be demonstrated. In this study, also filmed as a television documentary, we assessed rhythmic changes in a healthy man time isolated in a bunker for 9 days/nights. During this period the lighting conditions were varied between: (1) self-selected light/dark cycle, (2) constant dim light, and (3) light/dark cycle with early wake up. A range of variables was assessed and related to the sleep-wake cycle, psychomotor and physical performance and clock-time estimation. This case study using modern non-invasive monitoring techniques emphasizes how different physiological circadian rhythms persist in temporal isolation under constant dim light conditions with different waveforms, free-running with a period (tau) between 24 and 25 h. In addition, a significant correlation between time estimation and mid-sleep time, a proxy for circadian phase, was demonstrated.
Keywords:
circadian
time isolation
wrist temperature
mid-sleep
performance
phase advanced
dim light
clock-time estimation
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Frontiers in Physiology cover
Frontiers in Physiology
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