Progress in animal model studies on chronic fatigue syndrome in military seafaring operations

Chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) is a common problem in military maritime navigation, which greatly affects the safety of military missions. The use of animal models to carry out research on the mechanism of CFS and treatment measures is a common method. This paper systematically introduced the constr...

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Main Authors: Shuqi CAI, Ying HE, Wenhui WU, Ruisang LIU, Yunkai ZHANG, Yong JIAO, Xiaomeng REN
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Editorial Committee of Journal of Environmental and Occupational Medicine 2025-03-01
Series:环境与职业医学
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Online Access:http://www.jeom.org/article/cn/10.11836/JEOM24315
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author Shuqi CAI
Ying HE
Wenhui WU
Ruisang LIU
Yunkai ZHANG
Yong JIAO
Xiaomeng REN
author_facet Shuqi CAI
Ying HE
Wenhui WU
Ruisang LIU
Yunkai ZHANG
Yong JIAO
Xiaomeng REN
author_sort Shuqi CAI
collection DOAJ
description Chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) is a common problem in military maritime navigation, which greatly affects the safety of military missions. The use of animal models to carry out research on the mechanism of CFS and treatment measures is a common method. This paper systematically introduced the construction methods of CFS models such as single-factor and multi-factor models, summarized common evaluation indicators of CFS, including behavioral and biochemical indicators, and summed up key characteristics of CFS animal models in military oceanic navigation combined with common causes of CFS in military contexts, such as prolonged continuous work, high-intensity physical activity, sleep deprivation, psychological stress, and extreme environmental conditions. The key characteristics of the animal models included, but not limited to, chronic fatigue, sleep disorders, impaired cognitive function, psychological stress responses, and abnormal biochemical indicators. Furthermore, this article identified future research directions for CFS animal models in military oceanic navigation to enhance the application value of the models and provide robust support for the health protection and disease prevention of military personnel.
format Article
id doaj-art-1dde80f48afa4fc7a97567efbc1f8039
institution DOAJ
issn 2095-9982
language English
publishDate 2025-03-01
publisher Editorial Committee of Journal of Environmental and Occupational Medicine
record_format Article
series 环境与职业医学
spelling doaj-art-1dde80f48afa4fc7a97567efbc1f80392025-08-20T03:17:43ZengEditorial Committee of Journal of Environmental and Occupational Medicine环境与职业医学2095-99822025-03-0142337337810.11836/JEOM2431524315Progress in animal model studies on chronic fatigue syndrome in military seafaring operationsShuqi CAI0Ying HE1Wenhui WU2Ruisang LIU3Yunkai ZHANG4Yong JIAO5Xiaomeng REN6College of Food Science and Technology, Shanghai Ocean University, Shanghai 201306, ChinaNaval Medical Center, Shanghai 200043, ChinaCollege of Food Science and Technology, Shanghai Ocean University, Shanghai 201306, ChinaNaval Medical Center, Shanghai 200043, ChinaNaval Medical Center, Shanghai 200043, ChinaNaval Medical Center, Shanghai 200043, ChinaNaval Medical Center, Shanghai 200043, ChinaChronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) is a common problem in military maritime navigation, which greatly affects the safety of military missions. The use of animal models to carry out research on the mechanism of CFS and treatment measures is a common method. This paper systematically introduced the construction methods of CFS models such as single-factor and multi-factor models, summarized common evaluation indicators of CFS, including behavioral and biochemical indicators, and summed up key characteristics of CFS animal models in military oceanic navigation combined with common causes of CFS in military contexts, such as prolonged continuous work, high-intensity physical activity, sleep deprivation, psychological stress, and extreme environmental conditions. The key characteristics of the animal models included, but not limited to, chronic fatigue, sleep disorders, impaired cognitive function, psychological stress responses, and abnormal biochemical indicators. Furthermore, this article identified future research directions for CFS animal models in military oceanic navigation to enhance the application value of the models and provide robust support for the health protection and disease prevention of military personnel.http://www.jeom.org/article/cn/10.11836/JEOM24315chronic fatigue syndromeanimal modelmilitary maritime operationevaluation indicatorsleep disorder
spellingShingle Shuqi CAI
Ying HE
Wenhui WU
Ruisang LIU
Yunkai ZHANG
Yong JIAO
Xiaomeng REN
Progress in animal model studies on chronic fatigue syndrome in military seafaring operations
环境与职业医学
chronic fatigue syndrome
animal model
military maritime operation
evaluation indicator
sleep disorder
title Progress in animal model studies on chronic fatigue syndrome in military seafaring operations
title_full Progress in animal model studies on chronic fatigue syndrome in military seafaring operations
title_fullStr Progress in animal model studies on chronic fatigue syndrome in military seafaring operations
title_full_unstemmed Progress in animal model studies on chronic fatigue syndrome in military seafaring operations
title_short Progress in animal model studies on chronic fatigue syndrome in military seafaring operations
title_sort progress in animal model studies on chronic fatigue syndrome in military seafaring operations
topic chronic fatigue syndrome
animal model
military maritime operation
evaluation indicator
sleep disorder
url http://www.jeom.org/article/cn/10.11836/JEOM24315
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AT wenhuiwu progressinanimalmodelstudiesonchronicfatiguesyndromeinmilitaryseafaringoperations
AT ruisangliu progressinanimalmodelstudiesonchronicfatiguesyndromeinmilitaryseafaringoperations
AT yunkaizhang progressinanimalmodelstudiesonchronicfatiguesyndromeinmilitaryseafaringoperations
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