The article you requested is
Academic Highlights: Sleepiness Versus Sleeplessness: Shift Work and Sleep Disorders. [CME]
Thomas Roth, Ph.D.; Karl Doghramji, M.D.; Paul Doghramji, M.D.; Jonathan R. L. Schwartz, M.D.; and James K. Walsh, Ph.D.
J Clin Psychiatry 2004;65(7):1007-1015
© Copyright 2018 Physicians Postgraduate Press, Inc.
To view this item, select one of the options below.
-
-
Purchase This PDF for $40.00
If you are not a paid subscriber, you may purchase the PDF.
(You'll need the free Adobe Acrobat Reader.)
-
Subscribe
Receive immediate full-text access to JCP. You can subscribe to JCP online-only ($86) or print + online ($156 individual).
With your subscription, receive a free PDF collection of the NCDEU Festschrift articles. Hurry! This offer ends December 31, 2011.
-
-
Activate
If you are a paid subscriber to JCP and do not yet have a username and password, activate your subscription now.
-
Sign in
As a paid subscriber who has activated your subscription, you have access to the HTML and PDF versions of this item.
-
Click here to login.
-
Did you forget your password?
Still can't log in? Contact the Circulation Department at 1-800-489-1001 x4 or send email
Article Abstract
![First page of Academic Highlights: Sleepiness Versus Sleeplessness: Shift Work and Sleep Disorders. [CME]](/JCP/article/publishingimages/firstpages/v65n0719.jpg)
Click to enlarge page
Thomas Roth, Ph.D., began the meeting by stating that the need for sleep is a basic physiologic drive in humans, but sleep itself is fragile and not fully understood. Dr. Roth went on to describe the processes of normal sleep. Three processes are thought to regulate sleep and wakefulness: a homeostatic process, a circadian process, and an ultradian process.