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. 2023 Sep 1;9(9):e19636. doi: 10.1016/j.heliyon.2023.e19636

Table 3.

Physiological effect of sleep on Biomarkers of muscle injury.

Study biomarker Physiological effect sleep stages
NSN PSD
Mejri, 2015 [178] CK CK increasing in post exercise of Yo-Yo intermittent test PSDEN PSDBN
*
Mejri, 2015 [178] Lac post-exercis → a slight decrease(Lac) → after PSDEN *
Knutson, 2007 [179] plasma GLC levels early awakening → in greater glycogen depletion - higher plasma GLC levels- increased GLC →by greater insulin resistance *
O'Neill, 2011 [180] RBC and HB At rest after PSDEN → < PSDBN and baseline *
Abedelmalek, 2013 [181] WBC and GR the short-term
high-intensity exercise after PSDEN→higher WBC and GR→the greater inflammation
*
Rae, 2017 [182] interleukin-6 –
basophil
during the recovery →remained
elevated→ period after sleep deprivation
*
Mejri, 2015 [178] urea (URE) Increased URE→increase in ammonia *
Mejri, 2015 [178] aspartate aminotransferase (AST) (AST) increased→ More challenge from training for muscles and liver *
Mejri, 2015 [178] creatine kinase (CK)- monocyte
(MO)
higher resting *
Alzoubi, 2012 [183] glutathione peroxidase (GPx) decrease in resting → post-exercise *
Savic, 2015 [184] superoxide dismutase (SOD) sleep deprivation→ declined SOD *

NSN; normal sleep night, PSDEN; partial sleep deprivation at the end of the night, PSDBN; partial sleep deprivation at the beginning of the night.CK, creatine kinase,:WBC, wight blood cell: RBC, red blood cell.