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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Alpha Wave Activity

8-12 Hz Before Sleep/Stage 1


-resting quietly


-mostly when eyes closed


-awake, functional



Beta Wave Activity

13-30 Hz Alert Wakefulness


-arousal


-alert and attentive, fast

Theta Wave Activity

4-7 Hz Stage 2/ 1/2 Stages 1 and 3


-appears intermittently during early stages of sleep+REM

Delta Wave Activity

2-3 Hz Slow Wave Sleep/Stage 4/ 1/2 Stage 3


-deep stage sleep


-body is relaxing

Stage 2 Sleep

Theta Waves


Sleep spindles-short bursts of beta


K Complexes-random large amplitude


You know person is sleeping here


Irregular, 15 minutes

Stage 1 Sleep

Theta Activity


Transition b/w sleep and wakefulness


Eye lids open and eyes roll up and down


10 minutes

Stage 3 Sleep

20-50% Delta Waves


Slow wave sleep, 20 minutes

Stage 4 Sleep

More than 50% Delta Waves


Slow wave sleep, 45 minutes


Deepest stage of sleep


Awakened only by loud noises=groggy


Not dreams, fleeting thoughts, images, emos


Only about 1.25 hours, over in first 4 hours

REM Sleep


(Rapid Eye Movement)

Desynchronization(rapid, irregular waves, theta and beta)


20-30 minutes


4-6 occurrences per night for most


Irregular heart beat, regulated breathing


Paralysis- lose muscle tone-atonia


Alert if awakened


Story-like dreams

Functions of Slow Wave Sleep

Essential for survival


Cerebral metabolic rate and blood flow decrease


Decreased activity of regions most active in day


Mental activity increases glucose metabolism in brain which increases delta activity


Flush CSF-rid the brain of waste


Alzheimers

Functions of REM Sleep

Need REM, lack reduces cognitive ability


Controlled by a regulatory mechanism


Brain development


Learning


Memory consolidation- flush unwanted info

Adenosine


(Chemical control of Sleep)

Responsible for sleeping


-high levels increase delta activity


-levels increase with time awake


-involved with cognitive+emotional effects of sleep deprivation

Benzodiazepines


(Chemical control of Sleep)

Promote sleep, used to treat insomnia


Acts on GABA


Anti-anxiety, sleeping pills


Decrease amount of REM and stage 4 sleep


-REM rebound-spend next sleep in more REM

Ventrolateral Preoptic Area (VLPA)


(Neural control of SWS)

In basal forebrain near hypo


Near pathway of optic nerve


-destruction produces insomnia


-firing increases during SWS and REM

Neural Control of Arousal

Norepinephrine- Pons


Acetylcholine- Pons + basal forebrain


Serotonin- reticular formation


Histamine-hypo, histamine blockers-benadryl

Neural Control of REM Sleep

Cerebral metabolism is high as when awake


Dorsolateral Pons-Peribrachial Area


-lesions result in decreased REM sleep


-Pons=audition + sleep

Insomnia

Affects 25% occasionally


Affects 9% regularly


Short vs. long sleepers


-some of us only need 5 hours


Often symptom of other problem

Sleep Apnea

Breathing stops during sleep


Build up of CO2 in blood


Usually in overweight people who sleep open mouthed


TCPAP mask=treatment


More often in males not females


Tonsils affect it

Narcolepsy

Rapid onset of uncontrollable sleep


Sleep at inappropriate times


Difficult staying asleep


Sleep attack+Sleep paralysis+Hypnagogic hallucinations


(urge to sleep+inability to move+dream while lying awake)


Poor neural control of REM


Treat with Ritalin+antidepressants

Cataplexy

NOT sleep disorder


-physical loss of muscle tone and collapse


-remain awake


-triggered by strong emotion or sudden move

Sleep Disorders

REM without atonia -somnambulism


-no muscle paralysis -sleep talking


-physically act out dreams -night terrors


-treat with a benzo -enuresis


-encopresis

Sleep Deprivation

Short Term= <60 hours


-little effects besides discomfort, no lasting effects


Long Term= >60 hours


-Hallucinations, psych disorders, anxiety, irritability, decreased concentration, REM deprivation

Circadian Rhythms

Daily 24 hour cycle, rhythmic changes in behavior and physiological processes


Responds to changes in light


Internal clock-25 hour cycle actually, light resets


-NT's and Hormones released through day=melatonin, cortisol, adenosine, growth


Suprachiasmatic Nucles of Hypo- pacemaker of brain, lesions affect circ rhythms

Biological Clocks

Seen more in animals


Pineal Gland-on top of the midbrain in front of cerebellum


Secretes melatonin


Uses electrical signals


Preparing for hibernation, detect lessening of light