Journal of Experimental Neurology, Vol. 1, No. 1, 1-10 (2008) DOI: 10.1177/0891988712323784
The Direct Interchangeability of Non-REM Sleep and Caloric Consumption for Maintenance of Physiological and Neurological Function
Daniel P. Slowey, PhD*, MD**
Abstract: The statistical data gleaned through several weeks of rigorous clinical (self-)study has confirmed the author's hypothesis that there is a direct interchangeability between the number of hours of sleep and the number of calories required for maintenance of baseline motor skills and behavioral function in (physically) healthy adult males.
Specifically, the author has discovered that for every marginal hour of non-REM sleep lost, he needs only to increase his total caloric intake the next day by approximately 370 calories in order to remain technically alive. This relationship holds true as hours of sleep decrease past zero into negative values. For instance, although last night he slept -2 hours, since 6 am this morning, he has eaten ~2700 calories and is feeling astonishingly good. He also realized that he is able to control computers (and other electronics) using only his mind and actually typed this article just by thinking about it.
Key Words: sleep - brain - calories - baseline motor skills - (physically) healthy adult males
*Currently enrolled in the University of Phoenix Online PhD program with degree (Criminal Justice) anticipated May 2014
**Currently applying to various medical schools with matriculation hoped for in September 2009



