Can working conditions explain differences in eating patterns during working hours?

Whether regular working hours can minimize the blood biochemical effects of shift working: a cross-sectional study in Iran

  Abstract   Background: Irregular Working hours, including night work and shift work, have been   found to be associated with alteration in various levels of biochemical factors. And some studies have showed association between shift work and blood biochemical disturbances in blood. In this epidemiological study we investigated, whether regular schedule of working hours can minimize the associ...

Long working hours can be toxic.

There are complex interconnections of variables such as work hours, occupation type, and socioeconomic status with physiology that can aff ect the risk of diabetes. Results of investigations into associations between long working hours and incident type 2 diabetes have been inconsistent. In The Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology, Mika Kivimäki and colleagues combine published and unpublished data ...

Can delay-period activity explain working memory?

Working-memory tasks often lead to elevated delay-period discharge rates in cortical neurons. When this altered neuronal discharge rate, called delay activity, shows stimulus specificity, it is a good candidate for a neuronal mechanism of working memory. If the delay activity is indeed the carrier of memory, then experimental manipulation during the delay period that disrupts delay activity sho...

whether regular working hours can minimize the blood biochemical effects of shift working: a cross-sectional study in iran

abstract   background: irregular working hours, including night work and shift work, have been found to be associated with alteration in various levels of biochemical factors. and some studies have showed association between shift work and blood biochemical disturbances in blood. in this epidemiological study we investigated, whether regular schedule of working hours can minimize the associated...

WIDER Working Paper 2017/90 - Can gender differences in distributional preferences explain gender gaps in competition?