Results 181 to 190 of about 8,087 (200)
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Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 1987
This article presents four examples of parasomnia activity. Sleepwalking, sleep terror, and rhythmic movement disorder all occur more commonly in children; however, they can persist into adulthood. REM behavior disorder frequently occurs in elderly patients with neurologic lesions. The sleep stage associations of the different disorders differ.
M J, Thorpy, P B, Glovinsky
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This article presents four examples of parasomnia activity. Sleepwalking, sleep terror, and rhythmic movement disorder all occur more commonly in children; however, they can persist into adulthood. REM behavior disorder frequently occurs in elderly patients with neurologic lesions. The sleep stage associations of the different disorders differ.
M J, Thorpy, P B, Glovinsky
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Current Psychiatry Reports, 2002
Sleep is not a static state. During the sleep period, physiologic changes occur throughout the body and brain. This complex, dynamic process can, at times, result in episodes of unusual or undesirable behaviors. These phenomena are called parasomnias.
Stephen, Brooks, Clete A, Kushida
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Sleep is not a static state. During the sleep period, physiologic changes occur throughout the body and brain. This complex, dynamic process can, at times, result in episodes of unusual or undesirable behaviors. These phenomena are called parasomnias.
Stephen, Brooks, Clete A, Kushida
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Neurologic Clinics, 1996
This article focuses primarily on REM sleep behavior disorder, a recently identified syndrome with a corresponding animal model. Diagnostic methods and criteria, treatment, and the world literature are reviewed, and the experience of the authors' institution--The Minnesota Regional Sleep Disorders Center (Minneapolis, MN)--is summarized.
C H, Schenck, M W, Mahowald
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This article focuses primarily on REM sleep behavior disorder, a recently identified syndrome with a corresponding animal model. Diagnostic methods and criteria, treatment, and the world literature are reviewed, and the experience of the authors' institution--The Minnesota Regional Sleep Disorders Center (Minneapolis, MN)--is summarized.
C H, Schenck, M W, Mahowald
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2011
Considerable progress has been made in the systematic study of nonrapid eye movement (NREM) sleep parasomnias. This chapter focuses on the clinical features, prevalence, pathophysiology, associated sleep parameters, and clinical variants of the prototypic NREM sleep parasomnias, namely confusional arousals, sleepwalking, and sleep terrors.
Antonio, Zadra, Mathieu, Pilon
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Considerable progress has been made in the systematic study of nonrapid eye movement (NREM) sleep parasomnias. This chapter focuses on the clinical features, prevalence, pathophysiology, associated sleep parameters, and clinical variants of the prototypic NREM sleep parasomnias, namely confusional arousals, sleepwalking, and sleep terrors.
Antonio, Zadra, Mathieu, Pilon
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Current Opinion in Pediatrics, 2008
To enhance the ability of the practitioner to diagnose and manage children with parasomnias in the office setting.Over 80% of preschool-age children experience parasomnia events. Instability in the regulation of sleep continuity might underlie sleep walking, sleep terrors, and confusional arousals. Catathernia or nocturnal groaning is a parasomnia that
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To enhance the ability of the practitioner to diagnose and manage children with parasomnias in the office setting.Over 80% of preschool-age children experience parasomnia events. Instability in the regulation of sleep continuity might underlie sleep walking, sleep terrors, and confusional arousals. Catathernia or nocturnal groaning is a parasomnia that
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Therapeutische Umschau. Revue therapeutique, 1994
Parasomnias are frequent. They usually represent either the exaggeration of a physiological phenomenon (e.g. sleep starts) or a non-disturbing, idiopathic and usually benign sleep disorder (e.g. sleep talking and bruxism), which need only counseling and improvement of sleep hygiene. However, occasionally parasomnias are of clinical relevance.
C, Bassetti, C W, Hess
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Parasomnias are frequent. They usually represent either the exaggeration of a physiological phenomenon (e.g. sleep starts) or a non-disturbing, idiopathic and usually benign sleep disorder (e.g. sleep talking and bruxism), which need only counseling and improvement of sleep hygiene. However, occasionally parasomnias are of clinical relevance.
C, Bassetti, C W, Hess
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The Lancet, 1986
Parasomnias are due to a combination of familial, developmental, and environmental factors. The clinical features are well known, but reports by patients do not always match the typical descriptions. Parasomnias are not due to mental ill-health but are occasionally associated with brain disease.
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Parasomnias are due to a combination of familial, developmental, and environmental factors. The clinical features are well known, but reports by patients do not always match the typical descriptions. Parasomnias are not due to mental ill-health but are occasionally associated with brain disease.
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2013
Parasomnias are defined undesirable physical events or experiences that occur during entry into sleep, within sleep or during arousals from sleep. Parasomnias occur more frequently in children than in adults. All parasomnias can be diagnosed based on subjective reports from the patient, parent or caregiver, except for REM sleep behavior disorder where ...
Dr Sue Wilson, Prof. David J. Nutt
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Parasomnias are defined undesirable physical events or experiences that occur during entry into sleep, within sleep or during arousals from sleep. Parasomnias occur more frequently in children than in adults. All parasomnias can be diagnosed based on subjective reports from the patient, parent or caregiver, except for REM sleep behavior disorder where ...
Dr Sue Wilson, Prof. David J. Nutt
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Abstract Parasomnias are undesirable or physical events that occur with sleep. These events occur out of non–rapid eye movement (NREM) sleep or rapid eye movement (REM) sleep and involve a variety of behaviors. In this chapter we will discuss the classification, key elements, and the underlying pathophysiology of parasomnias and then ...
Bradley V. Vaughn, Nathan A. Walker
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Bradley V. Vaughn, Nathan A. Walker
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