COGNITIVE FUNCTION, FATIGUE, PSYCHOMOTOR VIGILANCE TASK, SLEEP DEPRIVATION, SUSTAINED ATTENTION TEST, TRAIN SIMULATOR

Sleepiness and drowsiness are the factors which contribute to the accidents in transportation. While the effects of sleep deprivation on cognitive function have been reported, the exact relationships remain a critical issue. This study aimed to test how much the quantity of sleep affects the level o...

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Main Author: THERESIA , CLARA
Format: Theses
Language:Indonesia
Online Access:https://digilib.itb.ac.id/gdl/view/26301
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Institution: Institut Teknologi Bandung
Language: Indonesia
id id-itb.:26301
spelling id-itb.:263012018-03-12T11:55:03ZCOGNITIVE FUNCTION, FATIGUE, PSYCHOMOTOR VIGILANCE TASK, SLEEP DEPRIVATION, SUSTAINED ATTENTION TEST, TRAIN SIMULATOR THERESIA , CLARA Indonesia Theses INSTITUT TEKNOLOGI BANDUNG https://digilib.itb.ac.id/gdl/view/26301 Sleepiness and drowsiness are the factors which contribute to the accidents in transportation. While the effects of sleep deprivation on cognitive function have been reported, the exact relationships remain a critical issue. This study aimed to test how much the quantity of sleep affects the level of alertness and performance. A total of 12 male participants were required to drive a train simulator for 4 hours. Each participant experienced three treatment of sleep conditions such as normal 8 hours (Mean=7.79; SD=0.58), moderate 4 hours (Mean= 4.4; SD= 1.1) and extreme 2 hours (Mean=2.3; SD=0.3) at the night before experiment. A series of objective tests, including Psychomotor Vigilance Task (PVT) and Sustained Attention Test (SAT) were tested before and after the driving simulation. Meanwhile, the driving performance was tested using the number of speed limit violations. Test results of ANOVA showed that all parameters on PVT (PVT-mean, PVT-1apse, PVT-fastest and PVT-slowest) and SAT-number of miss parameters on SAT test has a significant difference of sleep condition with 2 hours and 8 hours duration. Different results were obtained on RT850 parameter in SAT test, the result showed no significant difference to the sleep condition of the participants. In this study, we conclude that the quantity of sleep is less influential cognitive function (3%-41%) while cognitive aspect became one of important aspect in the examination of fitness for duty for train driver. Secondly, sleep deprivation has negative impact on driving performance where there is an increase in speed limit violations of more than 50%. Lastly, lack of sleep quantity leads to decreased alertness and a doubling in sleepiness score after more than two hours of driving which needed intervention like visual or audio alarm to prevent occurrence of collision and accident. text
institution Institut Teknologi Bandung
building Institut Teknologi Bandung Library
continent Asia
country Indonesia
Indonesia
content_provider Institut Teknologi Bandung
collection Digital ITB
language Indonesia
description Sleepiness and drowsiness are the factors which contribute to the accidents in transportation. While the effects of sleep deprivation on cognitive function have been reported, the exact relationships remain a critical issue. This study aimed to test how much the quantity of sleep affects the level of alertness and performance. A total of 12 male participants were required to drive a train simulator for 4 hours. Each participant experienced three treatment of sleep conditions such as normal 8 hours (Mean=7.79; SD=0.58), moderate 4 hours (Mean= 4.4; SD= 1.1) and extreme 2 hours (Mean=2.3; SD=0.3) at the night before experiment. A series of objective tests, including Psychomotor Vigilance Task (PVT) and Sustained Attention Test (SAT) were tested before and after the driving simulation. Meanwhile, the driving performance was tested using the number of speed limit violations. Test results of ANOVA showed that all parameters on PVT (PVT-mean, PVT-1apse, PVT-fastest and PVT-slowest) and SAT-number of miss parameters on SAT test has a significant difference of sleep condition with 2 hours and 8 hours duration. Different results were obtained on RT850 parameter in SAT test, the result showed no significant difference to the sleep condition of the participants. In this study, we conclude that the quantity of sleep is less influential cognitive function (3%-41%) while cognitive aspect became one of important aspect in the examination of fitness for duty for train driver. Secondly, sleep deprivation has negative impact on driving performance where there is an increase in speed limit violations of more than 50%. Lastly, lack of sleep quantity leads to decreased alertness and a doubling in sleepiness score after more than two hours of driving which needed intervention like visual or audio alarm to prevent occurrence of collision and accident.
format Theses
author THERESIA , CLARA
spellingShingle THERESIA , CLARA
COGNITIVE FUNCTION, FATIGUE, PSYCHOMOTOR VIGILANCE TASK, SLEEP DEPRIVATION, SUSTAINED ATTENTION TEST, TRAIN SIMULATOR
author_facet THERESIA , CLARA
author_sort THERESIA , CLARA
title COGNITIVE FUNCTION, FATIGUE, PSYCHOMOTOR VIGILANCE TASK, SLEEP DEPRIVATION, SUSTAINED ATTENTION TEST, TRAIN SIMULATOR
title_short COGNITIVE FUNCTION, FATIGUE, PSYCHOMOTOR VIGILANCE TASK, SLEEP DEPRIVATION, SUSTAINED ATTENTION TEST, TRAIN SIMULATOR
title_full COGNITIVE FUNCTION, FATIGUE, PSYCHOMOTOR VIGILANCE TASK, SLEEP DEPRIVATION, SUSTAINED ATTENTION TEST, TRAIN SIMULATOR
title_fullStr COGNITIVE FUNCTION, FATIGUE, PSYCHOMOTOR VIGILANCE TASK, SLEEP DEPRIVATION, SUSTAINED ATTENTION TEST, TRAIN SIMULATOR
title_full_unstemmed COGNITIVE FUNCTION, FATIGUE, PSYCHOMOTOR VIGILANCE TASK, SLEEP DEPRIVATION, SUSTAINED ATTENTION TEST, TRAIN SIMULATOR
title_sort cognitive function, fatigue, psychomotor vigilance task, sleep deprivation, sustained attention test, train simulator
url https://digilib.itb.ac.id/gdl/view/26301
_version_ 1822020968676065280