Results 271 to 280 of about 1,006,411 (317)
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Neuroimaging of sleep and sleep disorders
Current Neurology and Neuroscience Reports, 2006Herein are presented the results of research in the area of sleep neuroimaging over the past year. Significant work has been performed to clarify the basic mechanisms of sleep in humans. New studies also extend prior observations regarding altered brain activation in response to sleep deprivation by adding information regarding vulnerability to sleep ...
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Current Opinion in Neurology, 2000
AbstractThe neurophysiology of the brain is complicated and nuanced. It is responsible for the normal sleep/wake states that every person experiences, and for the changes in brain neurophysiology that result in epileptic seizures and in disorders of sleep. It is therefore not surprising that sleep, sleep disorders, and epilepsy interact on many levels.
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AbstractThe neurophysiology of the brain is complicated and nuanced. It is responsible for the normal sleep/wake states that every person experiences, and for the changes in brain neurophysiology that result in epileptic seizures and in disorders of sleep. It is therefore not surprising that sleep, sleep disorders, and epilepsy interact on many levels.
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Journal of Bronchology & Interventional Pulmonology, 2015
Joseph, Cicenia, Charanjit S, Bahniwal
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Joseph, Cicenia, Charanjit S, Bahniwal
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To Sleep or Not to Sleep: That Remains the Question
Pediatrics, 2004In this issue, Gilbert et al1 have provided some new insights into the utility of sleep deprivation before recording of electroencephalograms (EEGs), to increase the likelihood of identification of interictal epileptiform discharges. A design flaw, which makes the results less universally applicable, is that the subjects and referring physicians both ...
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Sleep, sleep apnea, and epilepsy
Current Treatment Options in Neurology, 2004Sleep disorders occur commonly in patients with epilepsy, and can be responsible for symptoms of daytime somnolence and also can contribute to the intractability of epilepsy. The most important aspect of treating sleep disorders, especially sleep apnea, is the recognition of the problem.
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Sleep-Walking and Sleep Activities
Journal of Mental Science, 1946Sleep-walking, which is a fairly frequent symptom in children, is less common in adults, and, though fascinating, this subject has not yet received as much attention as its importance deserves. In the Text-Book of Medicine edited by Price there is no mention of this symptom.
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