• 제목/요약/키워드: Slow wave sleep

검색결과 43건 처리시간 0.042초

Kleine-Levin Syndrome의 수면 다원 검사 소견 (Polysomnographic Findings in Kleine-Levin Syndrome)

  • 이성훈
    • 수면정신생리
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    • 제3권1호
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    • pp.79-84
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    • 1996
  • Kleine-Levin syndrome is a disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of hypersomnia, hyperphagia and hypersexuality that typically occur weeks or months apart. A 17-years-old male showed these episodes and took nocturnal polysomnography(NPSG) and multiple sleep latency test(MSLT). As results of NPSG, sleep latency was 82.5min, sleep efficiency was 82.5min, sleep efficiency was 82.5%, latency and percentage of REM sleep were 106.5min and 14.6% and percentage of slow wave sleep was 12.7%. In 4 times MLST, average of sleep latency and REM latency were 8min 7sec and 5min 20sec with 3 times sleep onset REM period(SOREMP). These findings are consistent with these of Keine-Levin syndrome. And the possible causes and classification of this syndrome were discussed.

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기면병(嗜眠炳)의 야간(夜間) 수면분절(睡眠分節) 및 임상적(臨床的) 의미(意味) (Nocturnal Sleep Fragmentation in Narcoleptics and Its Clinical Implications)

  • 박두흠;손창호;정도언
    • 수면정신생리
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    • 제3권1호
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    • pp.47-55
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    • 1996
  • Narcolepsy is characterized by sleep attack with excessive daytime sleepiness(EDS), cataplexy, sleep paralysis, and hypnagogic hallucination. Paradoxically, narcoleptics tend to complain of frequent arousals and shallow sleep during the night time despite their excessive sleepiness. However, nocturnal sleep fragmentation in narcoleptics is relatively ignored in treatment strategies, compared with sleep attack/EDS and cataplexy. In our paper, we attempted to investigate further on the poor nocturnal sleep in narcoleptics and to discuss possible treatment interventions. Out of consecutively seen patients at Seoul National University Sleep Disorders Clinic and Division of Sleep Studies, we recruited 57 patients, clinically assessed as having sleep attack and/or EDS. Nocturnal polysomnography and multiple sleep latency test(MSLT) were done in each of the subjects. We selected 19 subjects finally diagnosed as narcolepsy(mean age $26.0{\pm}18.3$ years, 16 men and 3 women) for this study, depending on the nocturnal polysomnographic and MSLT findings as well as clinical history and symptomatology. Any subject co-morbid with other hypersomnic sleep disorders such as sleep apnea or periodic limb movements during sleep was excluded. Sleep staging was done using Rechtschaffen and Kales criteria. Sleep parameters were calculated using PSDENT program(Stanford Sleep Clinic, version 1.2) and were compared with the age-matched normal values provided in the program. In narcoleptics, compared with the normal controls, total wake time was found to be significantly increased with significantly decreased sleep efficiency(p<.01, p<.05, respectively), despite no difference of sleep period time and total sleep time between the two groups. Stage 2 sleep%(p<.05), slow wave sleep%(p<.05), and REM sleep%(p<.01) were found to be significantly decreased in narcoleptics compared with normal controls, accompanied by the significant increase of stage 1 sleep%(p<.01). Age showed negative correlation with slow wave sleep%(p<.05). The findings in the present study indicate significant fragmentation of nocturnal sleep in narcoleptics. Reduction of REM sleep% and the total number of REM sleep periods suggests the disturbance of nocturnal REM sleep distribution in narcoleptics. No significant correlations between nocturnal polysomnographic and MSLT variables in narcoleptics suggest that nocturnal sleep disturbance in narcoleptics may be dealt with, in itself, in diagnosing and managing narcolepsy. With the objective demonstration of qualitative and quantitative characteristics of nocturnal and daytime sleep in narcoleptics, we suggest that more attention be paid to the nocturnal sleep fragmentation in narcoleptics and that appropriate treatment interventions such as active drug therapy and/or circadian rhythm-oriented sleep hygiene education be applied as needed.

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수면과 알츠하이머 치매의 관계 (Relationship Between Sleep and Alzheimer's Dementia)

  • 이경환;김호찬
    • 수면정신생리
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    • 제29권1호
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    • pp.1-3
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    • 2022
  • Sleep is associated with Alzheimer's dementia. Many previous researches have shown that inadequate sleep is one of the risk factors that predict Alzheimer's dementia. The causal mechanism of this association is not clear. Slow wave sleep and REM sleep are critical stages in memory consolidation, and by sequential hypothesis both stages are important. Deposition of amyloid beta and tau, the main pathology of Alzheimer's dementia, are also associated with sleep. This review provides the association of sleep and Alzheimer's dementia, and future research is necessary to examine the specific mechanism of this association between sleep and Alzheimer's dementia, which may lead to an early intervention in sleep.

SLC9A6-related developmental and epileptic encephalopathy with spike-and-wave activation in sleep: A case report

  • Hye Ri Bae;Young Ok Kim
    • Journal of Genetic Medicine
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    • 제19권2호
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    • pp.100-104
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    • 2022
  • The gene encoding solute carrier family 9 member 6 (SLC9A6) on Xq26.3 is associated with Christianson syndrome (CS) mimicking Angelman syndrome. In CS, developmental and epileptic encephalopathy (DEE) appears in about 20%, and DEE with spike-and-wave activation in sleep (SWAS) is reported only in several cases. A 10-year-old boy with DEE showed multidrug resistant focal seizures from 6 months of age. He had progressive microcephaly, regression, global developmental delay without speech, hyperkinesia, and truncal ataxia; he had a long thin face, esotropia, and happy demeanor. Brain magnetic resonance imaging demonstrated cerebellar atrophy. Electroencephalogram at 7.5 years of age showed nearly continuous diffuse paroxysms in slow wave sleep. The seizures were responsive to corticosteroids for a while. Trio whole exome sequencing exhibited a likely pathogenic variant of SLC9A6 in the proband and his asymptomatic mother: c.1194dup (p.Leu399AlafsTer12). This is a rare case report of CS with DEE-SWAS in a Korean patient.

Influence of the Bathing starting Time on Sleep in Winter

  • Sung, Eun-Jung;Yutaka Tochihara
    • 한국감성과학회:학술대회논문집
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    • 한국감성과학회 2000년도 춘계 학술대회 및 국제 감성공학 심포지움 논문집 Proceeding of the 2000 Spring Conference of KOSES and International Sensibility Ergonomics Symposium
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    • pp.86-90
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    • 2000
  • The effects of the timing of daily bathing on sleep in winter were studied. Eight healthy male subjects were assigned to three sleep conditions: bathing just before sleeping (Condition J), bathing 2 h before sleeping (Condition T0 and no bathing before sleeping (Control). We can found that slow wave sleep and REM sleep were increased, and sleep onset latency and wake after sleep onset were shortened in Condition T compared with Condition J. Rectal and mean skin temperatures n both bathing conditions were the same levels after the first half of sleep. Furthermore, subjective sleep sensation was the highest value in Condition T. These results suggest that bathing done before going to bed in winter was good for sleep; moreover, bathing 2 h before going to bed was more effective than bathing immediately before going to bed.

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수면의 생리 (Physiology of sleep)

  • 채규영
    • Clinical and Experimental Pediatrics
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    • 제50권8호
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    • pp.711-717
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    • 2007
  • Sleep is a vital, highly organized process regulated by complex systems of neuronal networks and neurotransmitters. Normal sleep comprises non-rapid eye movement (NREM) and REM periods that alternate through the night. Sleep usually begins in NREM and progresses through deeper NREM stages (2, 3, and 4 stages), but newborns enter REM sleep (active sleep) first before NREM (quiet sleep). A period of NREM and REM sleep cycle is approximately 90 minutes, but newborn have a shorter sleep cycle (50 minutes). As children mature, sleep changes as an adult pattern: shorter sleep duration, longer sleep cycles and less daytime sleep. REM sleep is approximately 50% of total sleep in newborn and dramatically decreases over the first 2 years into adulthood (20% to 25%). An initial predominant of slow wave sleep (stage 3 and 4) that peaks in early childhood, drops off abruptly after adolescence by 40% from preteen years, and then declines over the life span. The hypothalamus is recognized as a key area of brain involved in regulation of sleep and wakefulness. The basic function of sleep largely remains elusive, but it is clear that sleep plays an important role in the regulation of CNS and body physiologic processes. Understanding of the architecture of sleep and basic mechanisms that regulate sleep and wake cycle are essential to evaluate normal or abnormal development of sleep pattern changes with age. Reduction or disruption of sleep can have a significant impact on daytime functioning and development, including learning, growth, behavior, and emotional regulation.

수면과다증을 반복적으로 보이는 24세 여자환자 (A Case of 24-Year-Old Woman with Recurrent Hypersomnic Complaint)

  • 윤인영;정도언
    • 수면정신생리
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    • 제2권1호
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    • pp.91-96
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    • 1995
  • A 24-year-old woman complained of recurrent episodes of hypersomnia lasting on the average about 15 days with mild mood alternation such as depression and irritability. During interepisode interval, she was free of any symptoms. Depending on the absence of excessive eating and hypersexuality, she was clinically diagnosed as recurrent monosymptomatic hypersomnia or the incomplete form of Kleine-Levin syndrome. When nocturnal polysomnography and multiple sleep latency test were performed 10 days after her recovery from a hypersomnic episode, reduced slow wave sleep % and pathologic daytime sleepiness were still noted. The authors suggest that the clinical recovery in recurrent monosymptomatic hypersomnia precede electrophysiological normalization by several days.

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여름철 수면시 온열쾌적감 평가 - 제3보 : 실내온도 상승에 관하여 - (Evaluation of Thermal Comfort during Sleeping in Summer - Part III : About Indoor Air Temperatures Rise -)

  • 김동규;금종수;김세환
    • 설비공학논문집
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    • 제18권7호
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    • pp.535-540
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    • 2006
  • This study was performed In evaluate sleep efficiencies and conditions for comfortable sleep based on the analysis of Physiological signals under variations in thermal conditions. Five female subjects who have similar life cycle and sleep patterns were participated for the sleep experiment. It was checked whether they had a good sleep before the night of experiment. EEGs were obtained from C3-A2 and C4-A1 electrode sites and EOGs were acquired from LOC (left outer canthus) and ROC (right outer canthus) for REM sleep detection. Sleep stages were classified, then TST (total sleep time), SWS (slow wave sleep) latency and SWS/TST were calculated for the evaluation of sleep efficiencies on thermal conditions. TST was defined as an amount of time from sleep stage 1 to wakeup. SWS latency was from light off time to sleep stage 3 and percentage of SWS over TST was calculated for the evaluation of sleep quality and comfort sleep under thermal conditions. As result, the condition which raise a room temperature provided comfortable sleep.

수면과 회복력 (Sleep and Resilience)

  • 이소진;박철수;김봉조;이철순;차보석;이동윤
    • 수면정신생리
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    • 제22권2호
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    • pp.53-56
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    • 2015
  • Good sleepers tend to more resilient than poor sleepers. As sleep and resilience may have a bidirectional relationship, it is important to explore the relationship between healthy sleep and resilience. Objectively and subjectively measured sleep quality showed positive association with resiliency. In one study, more resilient adolescents had higher sleep efficiency, less light sleep, more slow-wave sleep, and a smaller number of awakenings after sleep onset. Circadian typology, jetlag and circadian misalignment may be associated with the capacity to deal with adversity. Eveningness, exposure to chronic jetlag and circadian misalignment might be risk factors for development of psychological problems and mental disorders. Additional studies are needed to evaluate whether promoting healthy sleep behaviors results in increased resilience.

일차성 불면증에서 심박동률변이도와 수면구조 간의 상관관계 (Correlation between Heart Rate Variability and Sleep Structure in Primary Insomnia)

  • 이상진;박두흠;유재학;유승호;하지현;송만규
    • 수면정신생리
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    • 제17권1호
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    • pp.21-27
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    • 2010
  • 목 적: 일차성 불면증(primary insomnia)은 자율신경계에도 영향을 주는 것으로 알려져 있는데 심박동률변이도 (heart rate variability: HRV)를 이용하여 일차성 불면증에서 심박동률변이도 지수와 수면구조(sleep structure) 관련 변인 간의 연관성을 분석하여 일차성 불면증의 야간수면 동안 자율신경계 변화의 특징을 연구하고자 하였다. 방 법: 일차성 불면증 33명(평균연령: 36.2${pm}$14.2세, 남:여=15:18)을 대상으로 1일밤 야간수면다원검사(nocturnal polysomnography:NPSG)를 시행하여 HRV 지수 중 저주파수/고주파수 비(high frequency/low frequency ratio:LF/HF ratio)와 NPSG에서 산출된 수면구조 관련변인 간의 상관관계를 분석하였다. 결 과: 연령과 성별을 통제한 상태에서 LF/HF ratio와 서파수면(slow wave sleep)의 시간과 분율, 2단계수면시간 (stage 2 sleep)과 분율이 각각 음의 상관관계($r_p$=-0.37, p=0.04, $r_p$=-0.4, p=0.02; $r_p$=-0.42, p=0.02, $r_p$=-0.43, p=-0.01)를 가지는데 비해 각성지수(arousal index)와는 양의 상관관계($r_p$=0.65, p<0.001)를 보였다. 결 론: 일차성 불면증에서 수면구조 변화에 따라 자율신경계가 반응하고 있으며, 특히 비렘수면(Non-REM sleep)의 구성요소인 서파수면과 2단계수면의 감소와 각성 횟수의 증가가 교감신경 항진을 유발하여 불면증의 전형적인 수면 구조 변화가 심혈관계에 부정적 영향을 줄 수 있다는 것을 보여준다.

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