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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
EEG
electroencephalography
first hour of sleep
brain waves slow down
slow wave sleep
paralysis of body muscles (except breathing ones)
part of REM sleep
atonia
REM
rapid eye movement
most common sleep disorder
trouble falling and staying asleep
insomnia
sleep disorder
airway muscles relax and collapse, closes airway
obstructive sleep apnea
random leg/arm jerks while entering slow wave sleep
periodic limb movements of sleep
muscles fail to be paralyzed during REM sleep
REM behavior disorder
switching mechanisms for sleep don't work right
narcolepsy
neurotransmitter
lack of it seen in narcolepsy
in the lateral hypothalamus
orexin
(a.k.a. hypocretin)
dreaming state while awake
hypnagogic hallucination
attacks of paralysis
seen in narcolepsy patients
cataplexy
activate thalamus
stimulate interpretation of dreams
cholinergic nerve cells
suppress REM sleep
nerves
nerve cells with monoamine neurotransmitters
contains galanin and GABA (inhibitory)
turn off arousal system
cause sleep
ventrolateral preoptic nucleus
promote arousal
suppress REM
has orexin
lateral hypothalamus
accumulates while awake
help triggers sleep
adenosine
nerves in hypothalamus
express clock proteins
circadian timing system
input from retina
contacts subparaventricular nucleus
suprachiasmatic nucleus
signals from suprachiasmatic nucleus
contacts dorsomedial nucleus
subparaventricular nucleus
signals from subparaventricular nucleus
contacts ventrolateral preoptic nucleus and orexin neurons
dorsomedial nucleus