Effects of sleep deprivation on cognitive-motor functions and adaptive skill learning among medical residents across 26h night shifts
3.60T1 sourceApplied Ergonomics (ScienceDirect)
Source record
Published by Applied Ergonomics (ScienceDirect) (T1 source). The original is at https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S000368702600102X?dgcid=rss_sd_all.
Pipeline notes
The summary and note below are generated by the signal pipeline — they are Beyond Desk’s reading, not quotations from the source.
SummaryPeer-reviewed study in Applied Ergonomics examining how 26-hour night shifts and sleep deprivation affect cognitive-motor performance and adaptive skill learning among medical residents.
Why it mattersQuantifies the cost of extended shifts on motor-cognitive learning, useful for designing safer schedules in high-stakes work.
Cited by
No citations on record.