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3.5 Week 3 literature summary and notes

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week 3 literature notes and summary (except DSM 5 criteria)

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  • 28 février 2022
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  • 2021/2022
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Week 3: Sleep

, ARTICLES (first brief summary then article notes)
______________________________________________________________________



Chapter 2: normal human sleep: an overview
Carskadon & Dement

ARTICLE SUMMARY


Background To understand sleep disorders we can compare them to normative
patterns

Aim Major sleep disorders discussed and compared to typical sleep pattern

Method Literature review

Main findings We alternate between NREM and REM, newborns have shorter sleep
cycles, NREM waves begin at 2yrs old, SWS gradually decrease as
we age. Discusses also different sensory modalities & role in sleep

Conclusions ^

Keywords REM, NREM, SWS, Sleep disorders, Sleep onset



Abstract

REM /NREM

Typical night sleep pattern begins in NREM and progresses through deeper NREM, before first REM
episode occurs- about 80-100 minutes in

New born enter REM sleep before NREM and have shorter sleep cycles

NREM slow waves are not present til around 2years

Slow sleep waves gradually decreases as we age

This chapter: the typical young adult sleeping pattern is described as a template, several major sleep
disorders are highlighted by their differences from the normative pattern



Sleep definitions

,Sleep is a reversible behavioral state of perceptual disengagement and unresponsiveness




Sleep onset
● Normally onset of sleep is reached through NREM
● Abnormal entry to sleep through REM can be a sign of adult narcolepsy



Definition of sleep onset

● Topic of debate as it is hard to pinpoint
● To understand this better, we look at three basic polysomnographic measures

Electromyogram
Shows a gradual diminution of muscle tonus as sleep approaches but very rarely can pinpoint sleep
onset
Pre sleep level of EEG, especially if person is relaxed, is not distinguishable from normal sleep

Electrooculogram
EOG shows slow possibly asynchronous eye movements that usually disappear within several minutes
Subjects report often report they are still awake during this

Electroencephalogram
Seconds after start of slow eye movements the EEG changes from a pattern of clear rhythmic alpha
activity to low voltage
Sleep onset does not occur all at once often, there can be wavering patterns

Some researchers require presence of K complex and sleep spindles to define sleep onset

, Consensus is that the EEG change to stage 1 usually heralded / accompanied by slow eye movement
identifies the transition to sleep



Behavioral concomitants (accompaniments) of sleep onset

Closer look at behavioral correlates of the wake to sleep transition

Simple behavioural task

When subjects were asked to tap two switches alternately at a steady pace, the behavior continued
after onset of slow eye movements

Simple behaviour can persist past sleep onset and as one passes in and out of sleep, for example could
explain how drowsy drivers can keep going



Visual response

An example of perceptual disengagement from the environment
● In a study subjects were shows a bright light in front of their eyes, when in EEG stage 2 /3 85%
time they say they didn’t see it.

Auditory response

● Examined with series of tones played through earphones, person is meant to report when they
hear a tone, reaction times longer in proximity to the onset of stage 1 sleep

Olfactory response

● Response depends on when it happens in the sleep cycle and what is being smelled
● Mint and strong unpleasant chemical were well maintained during stage 1 sleep
● Olfactory system is not very active and protective during sleep




Response to meaningful stimuli

● Sensory processing to some extent does continue after onset of sleep
● Meaningful stimuli prove that the mind is not impenetrable

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