-
We are researching what happens to your body’s sugar levels and metabolism when you eat a “late” dinner, compared to when you eat an “early” dinner. The “early” and “late” dinner times will be customized to your body’s internal circadian clock. The study requires 1 visit to the Johns Hopkins Clinical Research Unit (Baltimore, MD) and 2 visits to the National Institutes of Health (Bethesda, MD). Meals will be provided. A sleep study and blood work will also be involved.
You will be paid up to $1400 for completing the study and an additional $100 bonus for keeping all scheduled visits.
To participate, you must:
- Be 18-50 years old
- Have a regular bedtime before 1am
- NOT have any sleep disorder (insomnia, restless leg syndrome, etc.). Sleep apnea is allowed if you regularly use your CPAP machine.
- NOT take medications that can affect your sleep
- NOT smoke
- NOT be pregnant or breast feeding
To find out if you are eligible, please fill out this questionnaire
For questions, please send an email to amavron1@jhmi.edu (preferred) or call us at 410-550-4588 and ask about the “DTOP Study” with any other questions.

