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Elizabeth B. Klerman

Researcher at Harvard University

Publications -  170
Citations -  7953

Elizabeth B. Klerman is an academic researcher from Harvard University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Circadian rhythm & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 38, co-authored 139 publications receiving 6381 citations. Previous affiliations of Elizabeth B. Klerman include Brigham and Women's Hospital.

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Suppression of Melatonin Secretion in Some Blind Patients by Exposure to Bright Light

TL;DR: The visual subsystem that mediates light-induced suppression of melatonin secretion remains functionally intact in some sightless patients, and constitutes a distinct form of blindness, associated with periodic insomnia, that afflicts most but not all patients with no conscious perception of light.
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Measuring Melatonin in Humans

TL;DR: Consensus-based guidelines are presented for collecting and analyzing melatonin for studies that are conducted in the natural living environment, the clinical setting, and in-patient research facilities under controlled conditions.
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Comparisons of the Variability of Three Markers of the Human Circadian Pacemaker

TL;DR: Assessment of the intrinsic variability of the different calculations of circadian phase can be applied to allow inference of the statistical significance of phase and phase shift calculations, as well as estimation of sample size or statistical power for the number of subjects within an experimental protocol.
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Irregular sleep/wake patterns are associated with poorer academic performance and delayed circadian and sleep/wake timing

TL;DR: It is shown that irregular sleep and light exposure patterns in college students are associated with delayed circadian rhythms and lower academic performance, and that light-based interventions may be therapeutically effective in improving sleep regularity in this population.
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Later endogenous circadian temperature nadir relative to an earlier wake time in older people.

TL;DR: It is hypothesized that under entrained conditions, these age-related changes in the relationship between circadian phase and wake time are likely associated with self-selected light exposure at an earlier circadian phase, which could account for the earlier clock hour to which the endogenous circadian pacemaker is entrained in older people and thereby further increase their propensity to awaken at an even earlier time.