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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What neurons are deactivated in narcolepsy?
Hypocretin neurons
Where is the sleep switch located in the brain?
Ventrolateral preoptic nucleus of the hypothalamus
What part of the brain sets the circadian rhythm?
SCN
What keeps the circadian rhythm in check?
Light
What are the stages of sleep?
N1
N2
N3
Rem: phasic, tonic
Where do you spend most of your time during sleep?
N2
What signs are characteristic during Stage 2?
Sleep spindles

K complexes
What waves dominate stages 3 and 4 of sleep?
Delta waves

They're big!
What does REM sleep most look like?
Wakefulness
How often do Rem cycles occur?
Every 90 minutes
What occurs during rem?
Muscle atonia
Rapid eye movements
Muscle twitching
Irregular breathing
What are the sleep disorders that we learned about in the lecture?
Obstructive sleep apnea
Narcolepsy
REM behavior disorder
What is considered the criteria for sleep apnea?
Apnea, hypopnea index > 5/night
What are the risk factors for sleep apnea?
OBESITY X 3
Obstrutive upper airway anatomy
Endocrine abnormalities (hypothyroidism)
Post-menopause (in women)
Genetic factors
What are the clinical features of sleep apnea?
HABITUAL, LOUD SNORING
What are the risks that come from having sleep apnea?
Increased risk of:
HTN
MI
Stroke
DM
CHF
What is the best treatment for sleep apnea?
Upper airway surgery: 90% success rate--> OMF FOR THE WIN!!!
Weight loss
Oral appliances
Provent
What are the clinical characteristics of narcolepsy?
Excessive daytime sleepiness
Sleep paralysis
Hypogogic hallucinations
Cataplexy
What are the clinical characteristics of REM behavior disorder/
Loss of skeletal muscle atonia during REM--> they act out their dreams
REM behavior disorder may be a sign of what?
Neurodegenerative disorders