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- 1From: Noise and Health. (Vol. 12, Issue 47) Peer-ReviewedByline: Sanford. Fidell, Barbara. Tabachnick, Karl. Pearsons Several relationships between intruding noises (largely aircraft) and sleep disturbance have been inferred from the findings of a handful of field studies....
- 2From: Noise and Health. (Vol. 12, Issue 47) Peer-ReviewedByline: Barbara. Griefahn, Sibylle. Robens Cortisol awakening response (CAR), a considerable increase in cortisol concentrations post-awakening, is considered a reliable indicator of the reactivity of the...
- 3From: Noise and Health. (Vol. 12, Issue 47) Peer-ReviewedByline: Lawrence. Finegold Research on nighttime sleep disturbance due to community noise sources, particularly from exposure to aircraft noise, has been conducted for over a half decade. However, there are still no...
- 4From: Noise and Health. (Vol. 12, Issue 47) Peer-ReviewedByline: Rokho. Kim, Martin van den. Berg Considering the scientific evidence on the threshold of night noise exposure indicated by L[sub] night as defined in the Environmental Noise Directive (2002/49/EC), L[sub] night...
- 5From: Noise and Health. (Vol. 12, Issue 47) Peer-ReviewedByline: Alexandra. Muller-Gass, Kenneth. Campbell Event-related potentials (ERPs) provide an exquisite means to measure the extent of processing of external stimuli during the sleep period. This study examines ERPs...
- 6From: Noise and Health. (Vol. 12, Issue 47) Peer-ReviewedByline: P. Lercher, M. Brink, J. Rudisser, T. Van Renterghem, D. Botteldooren, M. Baulac, J. Defrance In the 1980s/90s, a number of socio-acoustic surveys and laboratory studies on railway noise effects have observed...
- 7From: Noise and Health. (Vol. 12, Issue 47) Peer-ReviewedByline: Kenneth. Campbell This article reviews event-related potentials (ERPs) the minute responses of the human brain that are elicited by external auditory stimuli and how the ERPs can be used to measure sleep...
- 8From: Noise and Health. (Vol. 12, Issue 47) Peer-ReviewedByline: Ken. Hume There is growing interest in carrying out further research to understand and reduce the impact of aircraft noise on airport neighborhood in anticipation of the projected substantial increase in global...
- 9From: Noise and Health. (Vol. 12, Issue 47) Peer-ReviewedByline: Sanford. Fidell Self-reported, behavioral and physiological measurement of noise-induced sleep disturbance [1],[2] have been made in both laboratory and field settings. The practical implications of these...
- 10From: Noise and Health. (Vol. 12, Issue 47) Peer-ReviewedByline: Mia. Zaharna, Christian. Guilleminault Sleep is a physiologic recuperative state that may be negatively affected by factors such as psychosocial and work stress as well as external stimuli like noise. Chronic...
- 11From: Noise and Health. (Vol. 12, Issue 47) Peer-ReviewedByline: Mathias. Basner, Barbara. Griefahn, Martin van den. Berg There is an ample number of laboratory and field studies which provide sufficient evidence that aircraft noise disturbs sleep and, depending on traffic...