from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · results - trainingload self-reported training...

44
…from theory to evidence-based intervention

Upload: others

Post on 08-Jul-2020

0 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

…from theory to evidence-based intervention

Page 2: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

WEIGHT MANAGEMENT INJURY IMMUNE FUNCTION

COGNITIONEXERTION

LEARNING RECOVERY

SLEEP?

RECOVERY

FOCUS & ATTENTION

MOOD

HORMONES

MEMORY & SKILL

LEARNING

Page 3: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

ATHLETE

NON-ATHLETE

Leeder et al. 2012

Page 4: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

RESEARCH AIMS - AGENDA

°C

1 2 3 4

CHARACTERIZE SLEEP ‘SLEEP THIEVES’ SLEEP &PERFORMANCE

OPTIMIZE SLEEP

Page 5: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

1. CHARACTERIZING SLEEP OF ELITE ATHLETES

3 2 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

n = 98

Page 6: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

RESULTS |GENERAL SLEEP QUALITY

All

M (SD)

# Athletes

≥ [cutoff]

Demographics

Age 18.72 (3.02)

Female 56

Habitual Sleep

PSQI total (0-21) 4.61 (2.04) 40 [5]

HSDQ total (0-5) 1.64 (0.35) 12 [2.02]

Insomnia 2.11 (0.67) 3 [3.7]

Parasomnia 1.29 (0.37) 2 [2.4]

CRSD 1.81 (0.65) 3 [3.4]

Hypersomnia 1.49 (0.47) 1 [2.9]

RLS/ PLMD 1.63 (0.61) 6 [2.7]

SBD 1.47 (0.41) 1 [2.9]

• Habitual sleep qualitygenerally ok

• But not for all athletes

Knufinke et al (2017) Journal of Sleep Research

Page 7: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

RESULTS | WEEK AVERAGES

M (SD) Healthy

Ranges

Training load (1-10) 5.41 (2.56)

Time in Bed (h:min) 8:33 (1:10)

Total Sleep Time (h:min) 7:51 (1:08) > 7 hrs

Sleep Onset Latency (min) 14 (15) 0-30 min

Wake After Sleep Onset (min) 33 (16) < 30 min

Frequency Awakenings (#) 33 (11) < 30

Sleep Efficiency (%) 88 (5) ~ 92%

REM (%) 27 (7) 20-25%

Light (%) 51 (9) 45-60%

Deep (%) 21 (8) 10-20%

Sleep Quality (1-10) 6.84 (1.48)

Refreshed (1-10) 6.14 (1.70)

Vigor (0-100) 53.81 (18.77)

Affect (0-100) 68.43 (15.64) Knufinke et al. (2017a) JSRKnufinke et al. (2017b) JSMS

Page 8: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

insufficiently

recovered

1. CHARACTERIZING SLEEP OF ELITE ATHLETES

▪ 41% poor sleep quality

▪ 12% potential sleep disorder

Page 9: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

RESEARCH AIMS - AGENDA

°C

1 2 3 4

CHARACTERIZE SLEEP ‘SLEEP THIEVES’ SLEEP &PERFORMANCE

OPTIMIZE SLEEP

Page 10: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

2. IDENTIFYING SLEEP JEOPARDIZING FACTORS

SLEEP HYGIENE

TRAINING LOAD

Page 11: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

“the conditions and practices that promote

continuous and effective sleep”(American Academy of Sleep Medicine, 2001)

SLEEP HYGIENE

Page 12: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

All

M (SD)

# Athletes

≥ [cutoff]

SHI total (13-65) 30.94 (5.21) 0 [ 4]

Regularity 2.59 (0.67) 3 [ 4]

Environment 1.71 (0.79) 1 [ 4]

Psychological

Strain2.75 (0.78) 6

[ 4]

Active Behavior 2.67 (0.60) 0 [ 4]

Naps 1.77 (0.78) 1 [ 4]

Substances 1.91 (1.00) 9 [ 4]

Knufinke et al. (2017a) JSR

RESULTS - SLEEP HYGIENE

Page 13: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

All

M (SD)

# Athletes

≥ [cutoff]

Sleep Hygiene

Heavy Meal (%) 26 (33) 10 [80]

Caffeine After 6 PM (%) 22 (28) 7 [80]

Alcohol After 8 PM (%) 2 (6) 0 [80]

Sleep Medication (%) 3 (1.3) 1 [80]

Bed partner/ Roommate

(%)49 (46) 40 [80]

Bedtime Routine (%) 25 (38) 16 [80]

Nap (%) 18 (20) 1 [80]

Intense Activity (%) 2 (11) 1 [80]

Blue Light (%) 70 (29) 51 [80]Knufinke et al. (2017a) JSR

RESULTS - SLEEP HYGIENE

Page 14: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

Sleep hygiene associated with better sleep quality and fewer sleep complaints

0

0,5

1

1,5

2

2,5

3

13 18 23 28 33 38 43 48Ho

llan

d S

lee

p D

iso

rde

rQ

ue

stio

nn

aire

(0

-5)

Sleep Hygiene Index (13-65)

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

13 18 23 28 33 38 43 48

Pit

tsb

urg

h S

lee

pQ

ual

ity

Scal

e (

0-2

1)

Sleep Hygiene Index (13-65)

PSQI HSDQ

SHI .45** .50**

RESULTS - SLEEP HYGIENE

Page 15: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

• (Habitual) sleep hygiene matters for

sleep quantity and quality

• Sleep hygiene deserves attention

−Regularity of bed- and rise times

−Psychological strain

−Active pre-sleep behavior

RESULTS - SLEEP HYGIENE

Page 16: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

SLEEP AND EXERCISE: A RECIPROCAL ISSUE?

Regular exercise benefits sleep

→ But, impaired sleep during periods

of intense training

May cause:

• Overreaching

• Performance decrease

• Increase in injuries

• Mood disturbances

Chennaoui et al., (2015).Sleep Medicine

ReviewsFietze et al., (2009). Chronobiology

International Killer et al., (2015). Journal of Sport Science

Page 17: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

SLEEP AND EXERCISE: A RECIPROCAL ISSUE?

How does habitual training load impact

sleep in elite athletes?

Page 18: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD

▪ Self-reported training load did not significantly

affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions

(REM, Light, Deep), all p’s > .05

With sleep remaining

irresponsive to changes in

training load, future studies

should investigate whether

the current sleep quantity

and sleep stage distribution

provide sufficient recovery

after strenuous exercise.

Knufinke et al. (2017). J. Sci & Med. in Sport

Page 19: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

RESEARCH AIMS - AGENDA

°C

1 2 3 4

CHARACTERIZE SLEEP ‘SLEEP THIEVES’ SLEEP &PERFORMANCE

OPTIMIZE SLEEP

Page 20: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

3. EFFECTS OF SLEEP ON PERFORMANCE

3 2 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

COGNITIVE GROSS MOTORFINE MOTOR

• Reaction Speed

• Error Rate

• Technical skills • Power / endurance

Sport-specific | normalized outcomes converted to arbitrary units

Page 21: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

n M SDSleep Quantity

Total Sleep Time (h:min) 282 7:30 1:05Sleep Onset Latency (min) 282 0:14 0:17Wake After Sleep Onset (min) 282 0:31 0:16Sleep Efficiency (%) 282 88.73 5.55

Sleep StagesDeep (h:min) 206 1:37 0:31REM (h:min) 206 1:59 0:42Light (h:min) 206 3:54 0:50

Note. Episodes of sleep / wakefulness were identified using a high sleep-wake threshold (i.e., AW>80; epochs are scored as wake if activity counts were above 80).

3 2 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7RESULTS

Page 22: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

Note. The model in Figure 1 refers to response speed. Translated to response time, the model predicts that for each additional hour of sleep, response time is approximately 5ms faster.

Knufinke et al. (2018). JSSM

RESULTS

COGNITIVE: Increase total sleep time – faster reaction time

FINE MOTOR: No significant effects

GROSS MOTOR: Shorter sleep onset latency – better gross motor performance & shortertotal sleep time – beter gross motor performance

Page 23: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

CONCLUSION

Small, naturally occurring changes in sleep quantity and

sleep stages

• are unlikely to result in large

performance effects.

• impact cognitive

performance to a greater extent than athletic

performance.

• highlight a dose-response relationship.

→ more extreme sleep loss or

accumulated sleep debt may

prove to be detrimental for

performance and recovery.

Page 24: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

RESEARCH AIMS - AGENDA

°C

1 2 3 4

CHARACTERIZE SLEEP ‘SLEEP THIEVES’ SLEEP &PERFORMANCE

OPTIMIZE SLEEP

Page 25: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

HOW IS SLEEP REGULATED?

Page 26: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

TARGET MECHANISMSSLEEP

MAINTENANCE

1. SLEEP HYGIENE

2. TEMPERATURE

3. LIGHT

DESIGN CRITERIA

a) theoretically plausible

b) practically usable

SLEEP ONSET

Page 27: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

INTERVENTION PILOTS

1. SLEEP HYGIENE 2. TEMPERATURE 3. LIGHT

19 field hockey players 15 recreational athletes

>> NO SIGNIFICANT EFFECTS >> FASTER SLEEP ONSET

Page 28: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

OPTIMIZING SLEEP IN ATHLETES – LIGHT REGUALTION

Page 29: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

OPTIMIZING SLEEP BY MEANS OF LIGHT

Current situation

Optimal situation

RQ: Can coordinating fixed sleep schedules with light-dark regulation lead to more consolidated sleep in the habitual bedroom environment?

• Delayed melatonin

synthesis

• Increased alertness

• Habitual

melatonin

syntheses

• Increased SOL

• More frequent and

longer WASO

• Reduced sleep duration

• Facilitated sleep onset

• Reduced frequency and

duration of WASO

• Increased sleep duration

Page 30: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

DESIGN - AMBULATORY

Page 31: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

• 26 recreational athletes

• 19-32 years old

• 14 female

• Trained 8.90 ± 4.56 h/week

• Team and individual sports

PARTICIPANTS

Page 33: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

• Most athletes were in need for a sleep optimization strategy (6.8 ± 2.4)

• Comfort

• Ease of use

• Appearance

PROCESS EVALUATION

Page 34: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

PROCESS EVALUATION

Light symptoms: 38 15 11

Page 35: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

• Carefully timed exposure to bright-light in the morning combined with restriction of short-wavelength light in the evening is effective in shortening self-reported sleep onset latencies and improving sleep quality in athletes, with larger effects in case of a fixed sleep-wake schedule.

• Feasibility of the current intervention is questionable (in a top-sport context) due to:• duration of goggle-use, especially in the

evening• appearance of the goggles• regular sleep-wake pattern

CONCLUSION

Page 36: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

• Explore less obtrusive options of light-regulation that are feasible indoors, outdoors and without attracting much attention in public

FUTURE DIRECTIONS

Page 37: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

CONCLUSION& PRACTICAL IMPLICATIONS

SLEEP HYGIENE

Page 38: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

SLAAPHYGIENE

APP

Page 39: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

SLAAP HYGIENE APP

Kies:• een periode

• start- en end datum

• een locatie

• je sport

Page 40: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

SLAAP HYGIENE APP - MONITORING

Gevalideerde:• slaap hygiëne vragenlijst

• slaap kwaliteit vragenlijst

Page 41: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

SLAAP HYGIENE APP - ADVIES

Advies• persoonlijk feedback

• passend op je slaap behoefde

• passend bij de periode

• makkelijk toepasbaar / praktisch

• op wetenschap gebaseerd

Page 42: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

SLAAP HYGIENE APP – VERGELIJK EN VERBETER

• Slaapadvies en tips• tussen verschillende periodes

• seizoenen

• Verbeter• kijk terug

• leer

• zie je progressie

Page 43: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

SLAAPHYGIENE

APPVRAGEN?

Page 44: from theory to evidence-basedintervention€¦ · RESULTS - TRAININGLOAD Self-reported training load did not significantly affect sleep quantity or sleep stage distributions (REM,

…from theory to evidence-based intervention