Results 181 to 190 of about 7,855 (207)
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Treatment of Disorders of Hypersomnolence
Current Treatment Options in Neurology, 2014In the absence of sleep deprivation (either because of behavioral or medical causes) or pharmacologically induced sleepiness, hypersomnia is a manifestation of one of the central disorders of hypersomnolence, such as narcolepsy types 1 and 2, idiopathic hypersomnia, and recurrent hypersomnias such as Kleine-Levin syndrome.
Olufemi, Adenuga, Hrayr, Attarian
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Diagnostic value of actigraphy in hypersomnolence disorders
Sleep Medicine, 2021Differentiating between the central hypersomnias presents a challenge to the diagnosis of patients with hypersomnolence. Actitigraphy may support efforts to distinguish them. We aimed to evaluate: 1) the ability of actigraphy to quantify sleep continuity measures in comparison with polysomnography in patients with hypersomnolence; 2) whether actigraphy
Eva Wiberg Torstensen +5 more
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Hypersomnolence with Beta-Adrenergic Blockers
Chest, 1987An elderly, mildly demented, hypertensive male patient developed hypersomnolence on administration of propranolol for treatment of hypertension; no other cause for hypersomnolence was detected. Upon replacement of propranolol with atenolol, he felt better but continued to be quite somnolent.
J, Thachil, J R, Zeller, M S, Kochar
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Psychometric Scales Measuring Hypersomnolence
Current Sleep Medicine Reports, 2020Hypersomnolence is a common complaint in clinical practice. Subjective measurement of hypersomnolence is complicated by evolving definitions across diagnostic nomenclatures and limited by psychometric scales which focus exclusively on single facets of hypersomnolence.
Katherine A. Kaplan +1 more
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French consensus. Hypersomnolence: Evaluation and diagnosis
Revue Neurologique, 2017Sleepiness is one of the most frequently reported complaints in adults and children during specialised sleep consultations. It is responsible for an alteration that can be severe in quality of life, a lowering of academic or professional performance, and domestic or work accidents.
Y, Dauvilliers, R, Lopez, M, Lecendreux
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Clinical Study on Idiopathic CNS Hypersomnolence
Psychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences, 1987Abstract: Although idiopathic CNS hypersomnolence is the third most frequent hypersomnia diagnosis, the syndrome is still unfamiliar to physicians, especially in Japan. In the Sleep Disorders Clinic of Kurume University Hospital, seven patients were diagnosed as idiopathic CNS hypersomnolence.
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Subjective and Objective Assessment of Hypersomnolence
Sleep Medicine Clinics, 2017This article describes clinical approaches to assessing sleepiness. Subjective sleep scales are used in clinical settings but have significant limitations. Likewise, objective tools may have prohibitive expense, and practical administration considerations may prohibit regular use.
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