Results 221 to 230 of about 120,017 (267)
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Sleep disturbance in menopause
Menopause, 2007To determine the sources of sleep complaints in peri- and postmenopausal women reporting disturbed sleep.A total of 102 women, ages 44 to 56 years, who reported disturbed sleep were recruited through newspaper advertisements. They were assessed with the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index and the Hamilton Anxiety and Depression Rating Scales.
Robert R, Freedman, Timothy A, Roehrs
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Sleep disturbance in menopause
Internal Medicine Journal, 2012AbstractSleep disturbance during menopause is a common and important complaint faced by many women. There are many factors that may play a role in this problem, including vasomotor symptoms and changing hormone levels, circadian rhythm abnormalities, exacerbation of primary insomnia, mood disorders, coexistent medical conditions as well as lifestyle ...
D, Ameratunga, J, Goldin, M, Hickey
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Sleep disturbances and dementia
Psychogeriatrics, 2014AbstractSleep is a complex behavioural state, the ultimate functions of which remain poorly understood. It becomes more fragmented as we age, with more nightâtime awakenings and greater tendency for daytime sleep. The magnitude of disordered sleep among individuals affected by dementia has been clearly demonstrated, and disturbed sleep is a major ...
Gabriele, Cipriani +3 more
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Sleep Disturbances and Osteoarthritis
Pain Practice, 2015AbstractSleep disturbances are particularly troublesome in patients with painful rheumatic disease. This article reviews the literature specifically published on sleep disturbances in osteoarthritis, a prevalent pathology and leading cause of disability.
Pickering, Marie-Eva +3 more
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European Neurology, 2008
The effects of DSIP on night sleep and on waking functions are demonstrated in double-blind studies in insomniacs, presenting influences of single dose treatments as well as of repeated injections. Moreover, a single case study describes the efficiency of DSIP on narcolepsy.
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The effects of DSIP on night sleep and on waking functions are demonstrated in double-blind studies in insomniacs, presenting influences of single dose treatments as well as of repeated injections. Moreover, a single case study describes the efficiency of DSIP on narcolepsy.
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Sleep and Sleep Disturbances in the Electroencephalogram
1965Publisher Summary This chapter discusses sleep disturbances using the electroencephalogram (EEG). The EEG offers a limited but continuous insight in one aspect of brain function, and during sleep it shows characteristic changes. In EEG, the classical stages are mentioned, and the most important sleep patterns are described.
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Sleep disturbances in Parkinsonism
Journal of Neural Transmission, 2003The present article is meant to suggest an approach to the guidelines for the therapy of sleep disturbances in Parkinson's Disease (PD) patients.The factors affecting the quality of life in PD patients are depression, sleep disturbances and dependence.
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Epilepsy and sleep disturbance
Epilepsy & Behavior, 2003Sleep disturbance is common in epilepsy, the nature of sleep disturbances in epilepsy is diverse, and the etiologies are complex. Evidence suggests that having epilepsy and the occurrence of seizures, as well as some AEDs, are associated with significant sleep disruption.
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Is Sleep Disturbed in Pregnancy?
Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Canada, 2010To assess features of sleep among pregnant women.We conducted a prospective cohort study of low-risk pregnant women in a tertiary perinatal centre (CHUS) in Eastern Townships, Quebec. Sleep was assessed during the second trimester (mean gestational age 16.1 +/- 3.0 weeks) (T2) and third trimester (mean gestational age 27.5 +/- 1.8 weeks) (T3) using a ...
Kentia, Naud +4 more
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Sleep Disturbances in Athletes
The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1982In brief Many athletes experience sleep disturbances at some time during their careers. Most often these disruptions are due to the stresses of competition or constant travel. This article discusses the protective nature of sleep and its two phases: rapid eye movement (REM) and non-REM.
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