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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
differentiate EEG frequencies of: delta, theta, and alpha waves
delta < 4 Hz
theta 4-7 Hz
alpha 8-13 Hz
two states of sleep
non-rapid eye movement (NREM) sleep and rapid eye movement (REM) sleep
4 stages of NREM sleep
characteristics
stage I - low amplitude theta
stage II - K-complexes and sleep spindles
stage III/IV - delta waves
when is EMG activity reduced, but not absent, in the submentalis muscle
NREM sleep
when is the EMG activity absent in the submentalis muscle
REM sleep
what occupies about 1/2 of total sleep in normal adults
stage II NREM sleep
when do vivid dreams with well-developed story lines occur
REM sleep
what occupies about 1/2 of total sleep in newborns
REM sleep
normal sleep in an elderly individual
absent stage IV sleep
caudal RAS contains what
function
raphe nucleus
nucleus of the solitary tract
required to induce sleep
biologic clock for circadian rhythms
suprachiasmatic nucleus of the hypothalamus
receives direct input from the retina via the retinohypothalamic fibers to help reset the intrinci rhythmicity
suprachiasmatic nucleus
neurochemical substance identified to promote sleep
serotonin
individual underestimates actual sleep and complain of poor quality
sleep misperception syndrome
correlates with difficulty falling asleep
anxiety
correlates with early awakenings
depression
patients experience periodic sterotyped leg twitches during NREM stage I and II
nocturnal myoclonus
irresistible urge to keep the limbs in motion while falling asleep
restless leg syndrome
treatment of restless leg syndrome
DA agonist:
ropinirole
pramepexole
treatment of insomnia
benzodiazepines
potent suppressors of deep slow-wave sleep
benzodiazepines
in what stage does nocturnal enuresis occur
stage IV slow-wave sleep
in what stages of sleep is somnambulism and night terrors found
stages III/IV slow-wave sleep
patients experience violent behavior during sleep, describe vivid, violent moving nightmares
REM behavior disorder
what disease is associated with REM behavior disorder
parkinsonism:
PD (early features)
progressive supranuclear palsy ~100%
differentiate night terrrors and nightmares
NT - stage III/IV sleep, high intensity, no memory
NM - REM sleep, low intensity, can remember
associated with central sleep apnea
myotonic dystrophy
bulbar poliomyelitis
distinguishing feature of sleep apnea
morning headaches
complications of long-standing sleep apnea
Pickwickian syndrome:
polycythemia
pulmonary HTN
cor pulmonale
syndrome of excessive sleepiness and abnormalities of REM sleep
narcolepsy
symptoms associated with narcolepsy
excessive day time somnolence
cataplexy
sleep paralysis
hypnagogic hallucinations
what must be present to diagnose narcolepsy
excessive day time somnolence with cataplexy
treatment of narcolepsy
stimulants
polysomnography seen in narcolepsy
ability to fall asleep within ten minutes of lying down
look for direct transitions from wakefulness to REM sleep
treatment of cataplexy, sleep paralysis, and hypnagogic hallucinations
TCAs
muscular weakness or paralysis brought on by excitement or emotion
cataplexy