Table 1.

Origin, roots, and developments of the term and concept of chronodisruption.

References
1960 [4]	Pittendrigh, C.S. Circadian rhythms and the circadian organization of living systems. Cold Spring Harbor Symposia on Quantitative Biology
2003 [3]	Erren, T.C.; Reiter, R.J.; Piekarski, C. Light, timing of biological rhythms, and chronodisruption in man. Naturwissenschaften
2008 [5]	Erren, T.C.; Reiter, R.J. A generalized theory of carcinogenesis due to chronodisruption. Neuroendocrinology Letters
2008 [6]	Erren, T.C.; Pape, H.G.; Reiter, R.J.; Piekarski, C. Chronodisruption and cancer. Naturwissenschaften
2009 [2]	Erren, T.C.; Reiter, R.J. Defining chronodisruption. Journal of Pineal Research
2013 [8]	Erren, T.C.; Reiter, R.J. Revisiting chronodisruption: when the physiological nexus between internal and external times splits in humans. Naturwissenschaften
2014 [7]	Erren, T.C.; Morfeld, P. Computing chronodisruption: how to avoid potential chronobiological errors in epidemiological studies of shift work and cancer. Chronobiology International
2017 [9]	Erren, T.C.; Morfeld, P.; Lewis, P. Computing circadian misalignment: Why not combine sleep timing and duration to assess accumulated sleep deficiency? Chronobiology International
2018 [10]	Erren, T.C.; Gross, J.V.; Lewis, P. Computing sleep deficiency. Journal of Sleep Research
2019 [11]	Erren, T.C.; Lewis, P. Hypothesis: ubiquitous circadian disruption can cause cancer. European Journal of Epidemiology