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"Sleep "
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Handy health guide to better sleep
by
Silverstein, Alvin
,
Silverstein, Virginia B
,
Nunn, Laura Silverstein
in
Sleep Juvenile literature.
,
Sleep disorders Juvenile literature.
,
Sleep.
2014
\"Find out why people need to sleep, why we dream, and how to have good sleep habits\"-- Provided by publisher.
Sleep Disorders and Sleep Deprivation
by
Policy, Board on Health Sciences
,
Medicine, Institute of
,
Research, Committee on Sleep Medicine and
in
Public health
,
Sleep
,
Sleep deprivation
2006
Clinical practice related to sleep problems and sleep disorders has been expanding rapidly in the last few years, but scientific research is not keeping pace. Sleep apnea, insomnia, and restless legs syndrome are three examples of very common disorders for which we have little biological information. This new book cuts across a variety of medical disciplines such as neurology, pulmonology, pediatrics, internal medicine, psychiatry, psychology, otolaryngology, and nursing, as well as other medical practices with an interest in the management of sleep pathology. This area of research is not limited to very young and old patients-sleep disorders reach across all ages and ethnicities. Sleep Disorders and Sleep Deprivation presents a structured analysis that explores the following:
Improving awareness among the general public and health care professionals.
Increasing investment in interdisciplinary somnology and sleep medicine research training and mentoring activities.
Validating and developing new and existing technologies for diagnosis and treatment.
This book will be of interest to those looking to learn more about the enormous public health burden of sleep disorders and sleep deprivation and the strikingly limited capacity of the health care enterprise to identify and treat the majority of individuals suffering from sleep problems.
The mystery of sleep : why a good night's rest is vital to a better, healthier life
\"[A] comprehensive guide to the mysteries of slumber that combines detailed case studies, helpful tables, illustrations, and pragmatic advice...The Mystery of Sleep is more than a handbook; it is a guide to the world of sleep and the mysterious disorders that affect it.\"-- Provided by publisher.
Snooze : the lost art of sleep
\"A profound exploration of the precious resource of sleep and of the causes and consequences of getting too little of it.\"-- Dust jacket.
The Impact of Altitude on Sleep-Disordered Breathing in Children Dwelling at High Altitude: A Crossover Study
by
Halbower, Ann C
,
Hughes, Benjamin H
,
Brinton, John T
in
Altitude
,
Arousal - physiology
,
Child
2017
Abstract
Study Objectives
Sleep-disordered breathing (SDB) is prevalent among children and is associated with adverse health outcomes. Worldwide, approximately 250 million individuals reside at altitudes higher than 2000 meters above sea level (masl). The effect of chronic high-altitude exposure on children with SDB is unknown. This study aims to determine the impact of altitude on sleep study outcomes in children with SDB dwelling at high altitude.
Methods
A single-center crossover study was performed to compare results of high-altitude home polysomnography (H-PSG) with lower altitude laboratory polysomnography (L-PSG) in school-age children dwelling at high altitude with symptoms consistent with SDB. The primary outcome was apnea-hypopnea index (AHI), with secondary outcomes including obstructive AHI; central AHI; and measures of oxygenation, sleep quality, and pulse rate.
Results
Twelve participants were enrolled, with 10 included in the final analysis. Median altitude was 1644 masl on L-PSG and 2531 masl on H-PSG. Median AHI was 2.40 on L-PSG and 10.95 on H-PSG. Both obstructive and central respiratory events accounted for the difference in AHI. Oxygenation and sleep fragmentation were worse and pulse rate higher on H-PSG compared to L-PSG.
Conclusions
These findings reveal a clinically substantial impact of altitude on respiratory, sleep, and cardiovascular outcomes in children with SDB who dwell at high altitude. Within this population, L-PSG underestimates obstructive sleep apnea and central sleep apnea compared to H-PSG. Given the shortage of high-altitude pediatric sleep laboratories, these results suggest a role for home sleep apnea testing for children residing at high altitude.
Journal Article