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Recurrent hypersomnia following traumatic brain injury
Sleep Medicine, 2013Recurrent hypersomnia (RH) following a traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a rare form of RH. According to the International Classification of sleep disorders, 2nd edition (ICSD-2), RH must be considered in the differential diagnosis as secondary to an organic insult of the central nervous system and not as the clinical subtype of RH, Kleine-Levin syndrome
Michel, Billiard, Claudio, Podesta
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Prolonged polysomnography in a case with recurrent hypersomnia
Psychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences, 1998Abstract An 18‐year‐old male patient with recurrent hypersomnia (RH) was evaluated using prolonged polysomnography (PSG). During symptomatic period (SMP), the patient showed both ‘dissociated stage REM’ (DREM), REM sleep without muscle atonia and ‘dissociated stage 1’ (DSt‐1), and stage 1 sleep with rapid eye movement. These stages were observed in the
E, Tanabe +5 more
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Recurrent Hypersomnia Secondary to Sleep Apnea
Archives of Neurology, 1977• We present a case of recurrent hypersomnia associated with episodes of falling. Historical, clinical, and laboratory data indicate that the condition was secondary to sleep apnea. Conservative treatment provided symptomatic relief, and should be considered in any patient with a similar presentation.
Peritz Scheinberg
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