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57 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
When scoring a polysomnogram, make __ passes
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2
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1st pass in scoring a polysomnogram is to
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recognize EEG waveforms and score stages and arousals, usually 30 sec window
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2nd pass in scoring a polysomnogram is to
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detect events - apneas and limb movements, usually 120 sec window
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6 Steps in scoring a polysomnogram:
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1 Recognize waveforms
2 Score stages 3 Score arousals and EEG abnormalities 4 Score respiratory events 5 Score limb movements 6 Identify ECG abnormalities |
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The waveforms we can now recognize are combined with scoring rules to
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define sleep stages
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____ and 4 sleep stages are defined
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Waking
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What are the 4 sleep stages?
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N1-R&K stage 1
N2-R&K stage 2 N3-R&K stage 3, 4 R-R&K REM |
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Measuring ___ & ____ for each waveform would require far more time than is available for scoring
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frequency and amplitude
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Each patient will have a slightly different...
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alpha frequency;
K complex waveform; appearance of rapid eye movements |
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Page through the record quickly before scoring to develop a _____ of how each stage looks prior to assigning stage scores
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mental picture
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Hypnograms lead us to expect Wake is usually followed by
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N1
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Hypnograms lead us to expect Most of N3 occurs
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in the first half of the night
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Hypnograms lead us to expect R occurs
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periodically through the night, usually with an interval of 90 minutes
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Hypnograms lead us to expect most of the time spent in R is in
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the second half of the night
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Hypnograms lead us to expect the transition from Wake to R is
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rare (it occurs in narcolepsy)
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When scoring sleep stages, score in ______ epochs
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30 second
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When scoring sleep stages, assign a ______ to each epoch
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stage
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When scoring sleep stages, if 2 more stages appear in the single epoch, assign the stage that
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takes up the most time
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Score W when
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more than 50% of the epoch has alpha rhythm in the occipital channel
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Alpha activity has to last more than ___ seconds in order to score as W
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15
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Recognize alpha activity by:
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Frequency: 8-13 Hz
Waveform: Sinusoidal Distribution: Recorded over the occipital region |
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Score epochs without alpha rhythm that you can see as W if any of these are present:
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.Eye blinks at a freq. of 0.5-2 Hz
.Reading eye movements .The eyes move together quickly with normal or high chin muscle tone |
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In subjects who have alpha when drowsy, score N1 if
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alpha rhythm is replaced by low amplitude, mixed frequency EEG for more than 50% of the epoch
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In subjects without alpha when drowsy (10% of people), score N1 starting with the earliest of any of the following:
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Theta activity (4-7) Hz with slowing of EEG frequencies by ≥ 1 Hz from W; or Vertex sharp waves; or Slow eye movements
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Sleep onset is..
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the start of the first epoch scored as any stage other than W
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A part of an epoch may be N1, but if the epoch is not scored N1 then
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sleep onset has not occured
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The following rules define N2 sleep:
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. Don't score N2 if the epoch is N3
. Score N2 if you see a K complex or a spindle during the first half of an epoch or the last half of the epoch before it |
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What is a Spindles amp, freq, waveform, and distribution?
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Amplitude -- Not defined
Frequency -- 11-16 Hz Waveform -- "Distinct" Distribution -- Central |
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What is a K Complexes amp, freq, waveform, and distribution?
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Amplitude -- Not defined
Frequency -- < 2 Hz Waveform -- Neg. followd by Pos. Distribution -- Frontal |
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Patients with alpha, score W if
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Alpha > 50% of epoch
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Patients with alpha, score N1 if
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Alpha < 50% of epoch
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Patients with alpha, score N2 if
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K complex without arousal or sleep spindles
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Patients without alpha, score W if
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Eye blinks, or Reading eye movements, or Irregular eye movements + increased EMG
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Patients without alpha, score N1 if
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4-7 Hz EEG with slowing, or Vertex sharp waves, or Slow eye movements
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Patients without alpha, score N2 if
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K complex without arousal, or sleep spindles
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_____ is first epoch of any stage other than W.
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Sleep onset
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The following rule defines continuation of N2:
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Once you have started N2, you can continue scoring it even without K complexes or spindles
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Stop scoring N2 when an epoch is scored _______
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W, N3, or R
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End N2 when there is an
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arousal (change to N1 until a K complex without arousal or a sleep spindle occurs)
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End N2 when there is a major body movement followed by
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slow eye movements and low amplitude mixed frequency EEG (change to N1)
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Score R when you see all of the following:
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. Low amplitude, mixed frequency EEG
. Low chin EMG tone . Rapid eye movements |
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Continue to score R :
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even without rapid eye movement, if the EEG continues to show low amplitudes, mixed frequency activity, there are not K complexes or sleep spindles and the chin EMG remain low.
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Stop scoring R when any of the following occur:
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. An epoch is W or N3
. The chin EMG goes up and criteria for N1 are met (N1) . An arousal occurs followed by slow eye movements (N1) . A major body movement followed by slow eye movements (N1) . K complexes without arousals or sleep spindles are seen in an epoch without rapid eye movements, even if chin EMG is low (N2). |
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Analogy: Sleep is not like a _____, where it is either on or off.
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switch
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Analogy: Sleep is like an ____, where the floor are stages. It can take some time to get from one floor to another, and sometimes you can get ___ between floors.
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elevator
stuck |
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During transition from N2 to R, many times parts of N2 (______ and _________) stop, but the parts of R that we use in scoring ( _____) do not ____.
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(K complexes and spindles) stop;
eye movements, EMG decrease and twitches-the phasic parts) do not start right away. |
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During transition from N2 to R, when N2 stops and R doesn't start right away, this leaves some epochs with
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an uncertain stage--low amplitude, mixed frequency EEG occurs in N1, N2 and tonic R, then we are left relying on partial clues
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Section 7.D. uses _____ of sleep stages to provide a stage score for the epochs between N2 and R
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elements
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When relying on Partial clues for transitions from N2 to R, score R for those epochs without
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K complexes or spindles
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When relying on Partial clues for transitions from N2 to R, if the EMG drops for an epoch and later there is a ___________________, score N2
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K complex or sleep spindle and there are no rapid eye movements
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When relying on Partial clues for transitions from N2 to R, if __________, score R
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if the EMG is low and there are not spindles or K complexes and later there are rapid eye movements
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A major body movement is when
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movement and muscle artifact obscure the EEG for more than half the epoch and you can't tell the stage
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Scoring of epochs with major body movements assumes that you can
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move during sleep without waking up
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When scoring major body movements, we no longer score
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Movement Time
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For epochs with major body movement, if you see any _____ score W
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alpha (even less than 15 seconds)
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for epochs with major body movement, if W occurs before or after the epoch with the major body movement, score the epoch as
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W
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Score epoch with major body movements as __________, UNLESS you see ANY alpha, or if W occurs before or after movement, in which both cases would be scored W.
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the epoch that follows it
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