Presentation description
I research how circadian-based interventions impact cardiometabolic health in adults with habitual short sleep duration. This study examines whether aligning sleep and light exposure with natural circadian rhythms improves metabolic health. Habitual short sleep increases risks of obesity and diabetes, so modifying circadian cycles could enhance glucose control and insulin sensitivity. Findings may lead to improved health strategies for adults with habitual short sleep duration.
Presenter Name: Katelyn Ballard
Presentation Type: Oral
Presentation Format: Virtual
Presentation #3
College: Health
School / Department: Health and Kinesiology
Email: u1400683@utah.edu
Research Mentor: Christopher Depner
Time: 9:00 AM