• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/35

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
most important behaviour change due to SD=
microsleep intruding into W & lapses in cognitive functions
complete SD occurs only in which illness
FFI
from clinical POV, SD recognized by diagnosis of
insufficient sleep syndrome
SD can have positive benefits for which disease?
depression
*antidepressants suppress REMS
Humans:
total SD (TSD)=
partial SD (PSD)=
sleep fragmentation=
-lack of S for at least one night(acute) longer (chronic)
-restricted S for multiple nights (chronic)
-repeated awakenings from S, decreased S amount BUT normal time in bed
_____commonly used SD in research
acute TSD
____more frequently experienced in real‐world settings and is called also chronic sleep restrictions
chronic PSD
Animals (rats):
TSD=
state specific deprivation=
2 main methods to SD animals
-deprive all stages of sleep
-deprive some stages (REMS)
-gentle handling & forced locomotion
flower pot/platform or disk over water (DOW) methods are used for____deprivation
rems
as SD increases S pressure_____
(initiation of S happens more often/sooner)
increases
MSLT and MWT (Maintenance of Wakefulness Tests)
show (2) during SD
reduction in latency to fall asleep
increasing drive for S
cognitive tasks vary considerably in their _____ to SD
sensitivity
SD adversely affects (2)
prefrontal cortex-related executive attention
working memory
*attention and memory affected
complex tasks (higher order cognitive function) are they affected by SD
not really
SD does what to mood?
emotion?
increased (-) mood states
impaired emotional
*emotional processes SENSITIVE to SD
____interaction between sleep and hormones
bidirectional
during 1st half night: ___hormone high and ___(2) low
during 2nd half of night:
GH; acth&cortisol
acth&cortisol high; GH low
next slides for hypothalamo-pituitary somatotropic system
..
GH stimulates (2)
tissue growth and protein anabolism
GH secretion is ↑ by (2) and ↓ by (1)
GHRH / Ghrelin
somatostatin (GHIH)
GHRH secretion also shows a _____ rhythm, with its
peak when sleep propensity reaches a max (evening) and
low levels in the morning
circadian
GHRH promotes ____sleep
potential targets include (1)
SWS
GABAergic neurons of the anterior hypothalamus
SD depletes _____ in the hypothalamus (mRNA ↑) and
suppresses ____ secretion
GHRH
GH
CRH administration decreases ___sleep and increases
(2)
what about cortisol?
SWS
REMS+W
opposite effect, due to (-) feedback inhibition of CRH
in cushings disease (a pituitary adenoma which increases___) causes sws to___
ACTH
decrease
SD results in ____ of evening/night cortisol
increases
SD does what to sympathetic activation/blood catechoalmines
increases
melatonin, independant or dependent from sleep
independant
glucose metabolism during SD?
plasma glucose levels after SD?
decreases
increases
insuin secretion normally__at night
insulin increases___sleep
high
sws
SD causes levels of leptin to
ghrelin?
decrease
increase
*result=higher caloric intake/weight gain/maybe obesity
SD can increase risk of (2) cardiovascular events
hypertension
coronary events
*maybe due to inflammatory mediators
inflammtory mediators induce___sleep
anti inflammtory factors (interleuikins/glucocotricoids) reduce___sleep
sws
sws
TSD causes
___monocytes/neutrophiles
___lymphocytes
___leveles of IL-6/CRP
increase
decrease
increase
SD effects on the immune system seem to be due to activation of the ____ system
sympathetic