Results 201 to 210 of about 61,448 (241)
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Circadian Rhythm Sleep-Wake Disorders
Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 2015The circadian system regulates the timing and expression of nearly all biological processes, most notably, the sleep-wake cycle, and disruption of this system can result in adverse effects on both physical and mental health. The circadian rhythm sleep-wake disorders (CRSWDs) consist of 5 disorders that are due primarily to pathology of the circadian ...
Sabra M Abbott +2 more
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2020
Sleep disruption is a common occurrence for adults, with insomnia symptoms reported by as many as 33% to 50% of adults. This chapter reviews common sleep-wake disorders encountered in the geriatric population. Practitioners will initially learn about normal, basic sleep architecture before being introduced to some of the commonly encountered abnormal ...
Margaret Kay-Stacey +2 more
+5 more sources
Sleep disruption is a common occurrence for adults, with insomnia symptoms reported by as many as 33% to 50% of adults. This chapter reviews common sleep-wake disorders encountered in the geriatric population. Practitioners will initially learn about normal, basic sleep architecture before being introduced to some of the commonly encountered abnormal ...
Margaret Kay-Stacey +2 more
+5 more sources
Sleep-wake disorders and dermatology
Clinics in Dermatology, 2013Sleep is an active process that occupies about one-third of the lives of humans; however, there are relatively few studies of skin disorders during sleep. Sleep disruption in dermatologic disorders can significantly affect the quality of life and mental health of the patient and in some situations may even lead to exacerbations of the dermatologic ...
Madhulika A, Gupta, Aditya K, Gupta
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Pediatric Sleep-Wake Disorders
Neurologic Clinics, 2012Sleep-wake problems are common during childhood and adolescence. They are of diverse cause, and can contribute significantly to alterations in behavior, cognition, and learning. Obstructive sleep apnea, central hypoventilation syndrome, narcolepsy, periodic hypersomnia, delayed sleep phase syndrome, restless legs syndrome, parasomnias, and sleep ...
Suresh, Kotagal, Amit, Chopra
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Sleep-Wake Disorders in Childhood
Continuum, 2020The presentation of sleep issues in childhood differs from the presentation in adulthood and may be more subtle. Sleep issues may affect children differently than adults, and distinct treatment approaches are often used in children.Sodium oxybate was approved by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in October 2018 for an expanded indication of ...
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2018
Abstract Sleep is important for children’s physical, cognitive, and social functioning. The most common sleep disorder contributing to inadequate sleep and daytime impairments in pediatric populations is insomnia. There are both biological and behavioral factors that can contribute to insomnia; therefore, understanding sleep processes ...
Gabrielle Rigney +4 more
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Abstract Sleep is important for children’s physical, cognitive, and social functioning. The most common sleep disorder contributing to inadequate sleep and daytime impairments in pediatric populations is insomnia. There are both biological and behavioral factors that can contribute to insomnia; therefore, understanding sleep processes ...
Gabrielle Rigney +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Sleep-Wake Disorders of Childhood
Continuum, 2017Sleep-wake disorders occur in 10% to 28% of children and differ somewhat in pathophysiology and management from sleep-wake disorders in adults. This article discusses the diagnosis and management of key childhood sleep disorders.The role of sleep in memory consolidation and in the facilitation of learning has been increasingly recognized, even at the ...
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2019
Abstract Covering sleep research, normal sleep, and then sleep–wake disorders, this chapter splits abnormal sleep into insomnia, hypersomnia, circadian rhythm disorders, and parasomnias. Individual cases, such as sleep-related epilepsy, panic attacks, and sleep-related violence, are all defined.
David Semple, Roger Smyth
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Abstract Covering sleep research, normal sleep, and then sleep–wake disorders, this chapter splits abnormal sleep into insomnia, hypersomnia, circadian rhythm disorders, and parasomnias. Individual cases, such as sleep-related epilepsy, panic attacks, and sleep-related violence, are all defined.
David Semple, Roger Smyth
openaire +2 more sources