Matt Walker: Sleep is your superpower
Met Voker (Matt Walker): Spavanje je vaša supermoć
Matt Walker is a brain scientist trying to understand why we sleep. Full bio
Double-click the English transcript below to play the video.
to start with testicles.
than those who sleep seven hours or more.
od onih koji spavaju sedam i više sati.
just four to five hours a night
samo četiri do pet sati svake noći
10 years their senior.
will age a man by a decade
će muškarac ostariti za deceniju
aspect of wellness.
aspekta blagostanja.
in female reproductive health
u reproduktivnom zdravlju žena
that I have for you today.
koje danas imam za vas.
about the wonderfully good things
o neverovatno dobrim stvarima
that happen when you don't get enough,
koje se dese kada ne spavate dovoljno,
over the past 10 or so years
tokom proteklih desetak godina
on those new memories
opciju „sačuvati“ za ta nova sećanja,
that you also need sleep before learning
spavanje pre učenja
new information.
the memory circuits of the brain
waterlogged, as it were,
to test the hypothesis
odlučili smo da proverimo hipotezu
was a good idea.
to one of two experimental groups:
u dve eksperimentalne grupe:
and a sleep deprivation group.
i grupu kojoj je uskraćen san.
a full eight hours of slumber,
će dobiti celih osam sati sna,
we're going to keep them awake
ćemo držati budnom
so it's miserable for everyone involved.
tako da je grozno za sve koji učestvuju.
inside an MRI scanner
u skener za magnetnu rezonancu
try and learn a whole list of new facts
spisak novih podataka
of brain activity.
that learning has been.
koliko je učenje bilo efikasno.
here on the vertical axis.
those two groups head to head,
40-percent deficit
od 40 procenata
to make new memories without sleep.
da upamti nove stvari bez spavanja.
da se sada dešava sa snom
is happening to sleep
u procesu obrazovanja.
in a child acing an exam
da dete briljira na ispitu
na njemu - 40 procenata.
what goes wrong within your brain
šta krene po zlu u mozgu
of learning disabilities.
poteškoća u učenju.
of your brain, called the hippocampus.
a koja se zove hipokampus.
inbox of your brain.
za informacije u mozgu.
new memory files
a full night of sleep,
learning-related activity.
u vezi sa učenjem.
who were sleep-deprived,
any significant signal whatsoever.
had shut down your memory inbox,
ugasilo prijemno sanduče pamćenja,
they were just being bounced.
jednostavno bivaju odbačeni.
commit new experiences to memory.
if I were to take sleep away from you,
desiti kada bih vam oduzeo spavanje,
to that control group for a second.
kontrolnoj grupi.
that got a full eight hours of sleep?
koji su dobili punih osam sati sna?
a very different question:
quality of your sleep
your memory and learning ability
memoriju i sposobnost učenja
all over the head,
is that there are big, powerful brainwaves
moćni moždani talasi
the very deepest stages of sleep
of electrical activity
električne aktivnosti
of these deep-sleep brainwaves
ovih moždanih talasa u dubokom snu
mechanism at night,
za prenos fajlova tokom noći
vulnerable reservoir
iz nežnog kratkoročnog skladišta
storage site within the brain,
za dugotrajnije čuvanje,
making them safe.
these memory benefits,
do tih pogodnosti vezanih za pamćenje,
and societal implications.
i društvene implikacije.
out into, clinically,
and dementia.
that, as we get older,
begin to fade and decline.
počinju da slabe i opadaju.
is that your sleep gets worse,
da se san pogoršava,
that I was just discussing.
o kome sam upravo pričao.
we finally published evidence
smo konačno objavili dokaze
they're not simply co-occurring,
ne javljaju istovremeno tek tako,
that the disruption of deep sleep
to cognitive decline or memory decline
sposobnosti i sposobnosti pamćenja
we've discovered,
depressing news.
silver lining here.
that we know are associated with aging,
za koje znamo da su povezani sa starenjem,
in the physical structure of the brain,
u fizičkoj strukturi mozga
in the explanatory puzzle
u slagalici objašnjenja
što je uzbudljivo
to do something about it.
u vezi sa time.
approaching this at my sleep center
u mom centru za izučavanje spavanja
sleeping pills, by the way.
that do not produce naturalistic sleep.
koji ne proizvode prirodni san.
a method based on this.
zasnovan na ovome.
brain stimulation.
jednosmernom strujom.
of voltage into the brain,
during sleep in young, healthy adults,
tokom spavanja
with those deep-sleep brainwaves,
sa tim moždanim talasima u dubokom snu,
the size of those deep-sleep brainwaves,
te moždane talase dubokog sna,
double the amount of memory benefit
pogodnosti za pamćenje
is whether we can translate
da li možemo preneti
potentially portable piece of technology
potencijalno prenosivu tehnologiju
i lica sa demencijom.
some healthy quality of deep sleep,
zdravi kvalitet dubokog sna
aspects of their learning
goals, as it were.
ambicioznih ciljeva, može se reći.
of sleep for your brain,
kako san utiče na mozak,
as essential for your body.
and your reproductive system.
i reproduktivnom sistemu.
and your cardiovascular system,
i kardiovaskularnom sistemu,
performed on 1.6 billion people
koji se sprovodi na 1,6 milijardi ljudi
when we lose one hour of sleep,
in heart attacks that following day.
24 odsto više srčanih udara.
when we gain an hour of sleep,
reduction in heart attacks.
broja srčanih udara za 21 odsto.
for car crashes, road traffic accidents,
kod sudara, saobraćajnih nesreća,
hteo bih da se fokusiram na sledeće:
I want to focus on this:
blue elements in the image.
ove divne plave elemente.
almost like the secret service agents
gotovo kao o tajnim agentima
dangerous, unwanted elements
neželjene elemente
is destroying a cancerous tumor mass.
kancerogenu masu tumora.
is a virile set of these immune assassins
snažan skup ovih imunoloških ubica
if you're not sleeping enough.
kada ne spavate dovoljno.
deprived for an entire night,
restricted to four hours
what's the percent reduction
koliko je percentualno smanjenje
koje ćete pretrpeti.
in natural killer cell activity.
u aktivnosti ćelija prirodnih ubica.
of immune deficiency,
imunološkog deficita,
why we're now finding
zašto sada otkrivamo
short sleep duration
između kratkog trajanja sna
of numerous forms of cancer.
cancer of the bowel,
and cancer of the breast.
and cancer is now so strong
i raka je sada tako jaka
of nighttime shift work
u trećoj smeni
of your sleep-wake rhythms.
across millions of individuals.
na milionima pojedinaca.
the shorter your life.
od bilo kog uzroka.
for the development of cancer
that a lack of sleep will even erode
da će nedostatak sna čak narušiti
they took a group of healthy adults
su uzeli grupu zdravih odraslih osoba
to six hours of sleep a night
na šest sati svake noći
in their gene activity profile
u profilu aktivnosti gena
kod istih pojedinaca
of sleep a night.
čitavih osam sati sna.
was that about half of those genes
da je otprilike polovina tih gena
by a lack of sleep
zbog nedostatka sna
with your immune system,
that immune deficiency.
taj imunološki deficit.
that were actually upregulated
koji su zapravo intenzivirali
with the promotion of tumors,
sa pospešivanjem tumora,
chronic inflammation within the body,
hroničnim upalama u telu,
cardiovascular disease.
kardiovaskularnim bolestima.
of sleep deprivation
water pipe in your home.
oštećenu cev za vodu.
into every nook and cranny
the very DNA nucleic alphabet
u samu nukleinsku abecedu DNK
your daily health narrative.
vašeg svakodnevnog zdravlja.
how do I start to get better sleep?
da spavam bolje?
the damaging and harmful impact
with sleep at night,
wake up at the same time,
probudite se u isto vreme,
it's the weekday or the weekend.
da li je radni dan ili je vikend.
and the quality of that sleep.
its core temperature
Fahrenheit to initiate sleep
da bi se utonulo u san
you will always find it easier
of around 65 degrees,
od oko 65 stepeni Farenhajta,
for the sleep of most people.
in taking a step back, then,
statement here?
is not an optional lifestyle luxury.
nije neobavezni luksuz u životu.
biological necessity.
best effort yet at immortality.
što je učinila majka priroda.
throughout industrialized nations
u industrijalizovanim nacijama
on our health, our wellness,
po naše zdravlje, naše blagostanje,
of our children.
i obrazovanje naše dece.
public health challenges
od najvećih problema javnog zdravlja
to reclaim our right
da povratimo naše pravo
with the most powerful elixir of life,
sa najmoćnijim eliksirom života,
of health, as it were.
Stay there for a second.
Ostani na sekundu.
I appreciate that.
DB: Yes, thank you, thank you.
DB: Da, hvala ti, hvala.
what are we supposed to do?
šta treba da radimo?
tossing and turning in bed late at night
prevrćemo u krevetu kasno noću,
ili šta god da je u pitanju?
we can't catch up on sleep.
da nadoknadimo san.
at a later point in time.
da ćete ga kasnije isplatiti.
that it's so catastrophic
da je razlog zbog čega je to katastrofa
deteriorates so quickly,
vrlo brzo pogoršava,
are the only species
themselves of sleep
because it means that Mother Nature,
jer to znači da majka priroda,
of this thing called sleep deprivation.
sa problemom lišavanja sna.
both within the brain and the body.
kako u mozgu, tako i u telu.
prevrtanja u krevetu,
awake for too long,
and go to a different room
will very quickly associate your bedroom
vrlo brzo povezati spavaću sobu
samo kada si pospan,
the association that you once had,
vezu koju si imao ranije,
waiting to get hungry,
za trpezarijskim stolom
waiting to get sleepy?
čekajući da ti se prispava?
Thank you very much.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Matt Walker - Sleep scientist, professor, authorMatt Walker is a brain scientist trying to understand why we sleep.
Why you should listen
Matt Walker's research examines the impact of sleep on human health and disease. He got his PhD from the Medical Research Council in London, UK, and subsequently became a Professor of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School. He's currently a Professor of Neuroscience and Psychology at the University of California, Berkeley, and Director of the Center for Human Sleep Science.
Walker has received funding awards from the National Science Foundation and the National Institutes of Health, and he's a Kavli Fellow of the National Academy of Sciences. He has shared his research on the importance of sleep on television and radio outlets including CBS's "60 Minutes," National Geographic, NOVA Science, NRP and the BBC. He is the author of the international bestseller Why We Sleep.
Matt Walker | Speaker | TED.com