Pilot study of the impact of weekend sleep restriction and recovery sleep on metabolic and cardiovascular risk indicators: Results from a randomized crossover clinical trial
José Vicente Sorlí · María Milagros Raybaud · Adelina Pastor · Xinran Xion · Vicent Beltrán · Carolina Ortega-Azorín · Eva María Asensio · Dolores Corella · Eva Cristina Pascual-Castelló · Laura Viviana Villamil · Rebeca Fernández-Carrión · Andrea Álvarez-Sala · Rocío Barragán
Clínica e Investigación en Arteriosclerosis · 2026
What the research tells us
Blood pressure and triglycerides were higher after restriction/recovery than habitual sleep.
Scope & interpretation
Small pilot; weekend sleep duration did not differ between conditions. The experiment does not isolate a prescribed extra-sleep dose.
Study at a glance
- POPULATION & SAMPLE
- 10 healthy adults; randomized crossover.
- EXPOSURE / INTERVENTION / SUBJECT
- Habitual sleep versus five restricted nights and two unrestricted nights.
- OUTCOMES
- Sleep characteristics, blood pressure and metabolic biomarkers.
- TIME FRAME
- Seven days per condition.
Cited on this site
Editorial & review record
Record for v1.0 · Updated
Editorial responsibility: TAP Editorial Team
Scientific review
Not yet scientifically reviewed
Editorial note
Under the editorial responsibility of the TAP Editorial Team, this publication used AI assistance for content organization and editing. Scientific review is recorded separately on this page.
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How responsibilities and review are recorded ↗Scope of this reading note
PubMed bibliographic record and abstract, including the reported absence of a weekend-duration difference.
- Funding & competing interests
- Funding and competing-interest details have not been verified against the full text. Consult the original publication’s declarations.
Project support
Founded and supported by Resilio.
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