Sleep & Rhythm
Rhythmicity is inherent to all living forms, which are built for different activities in the light of the day and at night, when it is dark. The genetic and molecular bases of such rhythmicity, which is called “circadian”, are fairly well understood. The health consequences of disturbed rhythmicity are also under intense scrutiny and so is the impact of specific diseases on rhythm generation itself.
We work on these complex issues on a collaborative, interdisciplinary and translational basis, from bench to bedside.
Research
25
November
Education, education, education! Meeting with high school students of the Vicenza area to teach them about sleep and circadian rhythms
The intervention will cover The basis of circadian rhythmicity Sleep and adolescence How to sleep earlier and better Practical sessions with follow up throughout the school year
