Zitting Institute of Biomedicine, University of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland Search for more papers by this author H.-K. Wigren Institute of Biomedicine, University of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland Search for more papers by this author First published: 10 June 2013 Citations: 75 Abstract The state of sleep consists of different phases that proceed in successive, tightly regulated order through the night forming a physiological program, which for each individual is different but stabile from one night to another.

We conclude that conceptualizing NRS as a primary symptom of insomnia on par with difficulty initiating sleep and difficulty maintaining sleep is empirically unsubstantiated. Navigate Left Previous Next Navigate Right Keywords Nonrestorative Nonrestorative sleep Unrestful and sleep Alpha–delta sleep Unrefreshing sleep Cited by (88) Insomnia and risk of mortality from all-cause, cardiovascular disease, and cancer: Systematic review and meta-analysis of prospective cohort studies 2019, Sleep Medicine Reviews Fourth, non-restorative sleep is a primary symptom of insomnia and our study finds that non-restorative sleep is significantly associated with an increased risk of all-cause mortality and cardiovascular disease mortality.

Access through your institution Highlights • Chronic sleep deprivation of less than 7 h daily is associated with multiple health disorders. • Sleep deprivation in late pregnancy induces hypertension in offspring. • Sleep deprivation induces neutrophilic inflammation in asthma. • The effects of sleep deprivation encompass the disruptions in immunological interplay and genetic modifications. • Melatonin is postulated as a treatment option to counteract metabolic deficiencies in children with sleep deprivation. In this review, we aimed to provide insight into the association between sleep deprivation and the development of diseases.

Strohl is a Clinical Nurse Specialist at the University of Maryland Medical Center, Department of Radiation Oncology, Baltimore, Maryland. Significant relations included these: report of sleep problems prediagnosis over the past month (x = 5.82; p = 0.02), duration of sleep medication use and frequency of sleep problem (r = 0.58; p = 0.05), age and severity of sleep problems (r = 0.38; p = 0.05), and frequency and severity of the sleep problem over the past month (r = 0.21; p < 0.10). Communication with health care providers occurred in 16.6% of patients reporting a sleep disturbance.

Access through your institution There are well-established consequences of sleep loss and sleep disruption in children. Most of the well-established consequences have been supported by experimental studies using sleep restriction or similar manipulations for demonstrating these causal effects.

The present study used 8300 individuals in a national sample to obtain information on reports of disturbed sleep and fatigue 1 year and merged this with data on long-term sickness absence 2 years later. The results showed that individuals without registered sickness absence at the start had a higher probability of entering a period of long-term (≥90 days, odds ratio [OR] = 1.24 with 95% confidence interval [CI] = 1.02–1.51) sickness absence 2 years later if they reported disturbed sleep at the start.

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Accession Number: AD0783199 Title: Descriptive Note: Corporate Author: ADVISORY GROUP FOR AEROSPACE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT NEUILLY-SUR-SEINE (FRANCE) Report Date: 1974-06-01 Pagination or Media Count: 51.0 Abstract: Effects of total sleep loss, partial sleep loss, and sleep stage deprivation are reviewed with particular attention to performance decrement and operational consequences. Sleep loss, both total and partial, tends to potentiate the circadian influence on performance and interact with other stressors to enhance the stress-induced physiological responses.

Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied, Vol 6(3), Sep 2000, 236-249 Abstract Few sleep deprivation (SD) studies involve realism or high-level decision making, factors relevant to managers, military commanders, and so forth, who are undergoing prolonged work during crises. Decision-making models developed outside SD provide useful perspectives on these latter effects, as does a neuropsychological explanation of sleep function.

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