Evoked potentials as a tool for the investigation of human sleep

Sleep Medicine Reviews

Volumn 3, Issue 1, 1999, Pages 23-45

  Bastuji, Hélène ^a,b   García Larrea, Luis ^b  

^a HÔPITAL NEUROLOGIQUE   (France)

^b UNIVERSITÉ LYON 1   (France)

Author keywords

Event related potentials; Evoked potentials; K complex information processing; P3; Sleep; Sleep disorders

Indexed keywords

EVOKED AUDITORY RESPONSE; HUMAN; HUMAN CELL; HUMAN TISSUE; INFORMATION PROCESSING; LATENT PERIOD; NONREM SLEEP; REM SLEEP; REVIEW; SLEEP DISORDER; STIMULUS RESPONSE;

EID: 0032953331     PISSN: 10870792     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S1087-0792(99)90012-6     Document Type: Review

References (87)

1. Osselton JW, Binnie CD, Cooper R, Fowler CJ, Mauguière F, Prior PF (eds). Clinical Neurophysiology. Vol. 1: EMG, Nerve conduction and Evoked Potentials. Part 1 Origins and Techniques; Part 3: Evoked potentials. London: Butherworth-Heinemann 1995.
2. Allison T, McCarthy G, Wood CC et al. Human cortical potentials evoked by stimulation of the median nerve. I. Cytoarchitectonic areas generating short-latency potentials. J Neurophysiol 1989; 62: 694-710.
3. Picton TW. The P300 wave of the human event-related potential. J Clin Neurophysiol 1992; 9: 456-475.
4. Amadeo M, Shagass C. Brief latency with evoked potentials during wake and sleep in man. Psychophysiol 1973; 10: 244-250.
5. Osterhammel PA, Shallop JK, Terkildsen K. The effect of sleep on the auditory brainstem response (ABR) and the middle latency response (MLR). Scand Audiol 1985; 14: 47-50.
6. Campbell K, Bartoli E. Human auditory evoked potentials during natural sleep: the early components. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1986; 65: 142-149.
7. Bastuji H, Garcia Larrea L, Bertrand O et al. BAEP latency changes during nocturnal sleep are not correlated with sleep stages but with body temperature variations. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1988; 70: 9-15.
8. Yamada T, Kameyama S, Fuchigami Y et al. Changes of short latency somatosensory evoked potential in sleep. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1988; 70: 126-136.
9. Addy RO, Dinner DS, Lüders H et al. The effects of sleep on median nerve short latency somatosensory evoked potentials. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1989; 74: 105-111.
10. Nakano S, Tsuji S, Matsunaga K et al. Effect of sleep stage on somatosensory evoked potentials by median nerve stimulation. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1996; 96: 385-389.
11. Sohmer H, Gafni M, Chisin R. Auditory nerve and brain stem responses: comparison in awake and unconscious subjects. Arch Neurol 1978; 35: 228-230.
12. Koth A, Schütz A, Schmidt G et al. Effects of etomidate, midazolam, and thiopental on median nerve somatosensory evoked potentials and the additive effect of fentanyl and nitrous oxyde. Anesth Analg 1988; 67: 435-441.
13. Velluti RA. Interactions between sleep and sensory physiology. J Sleep Res 1997; 6: 61-77.
14. Carli G, Diete-Spiff K, Pompeiano O. Presynaptic and post-synaptic inhibition of transmission of somatic afferent volleys through the cuneate nucleus during sleep. Arch Ital Biol 1967; 105: 52-82.
15. Steriade M. Synchronized activities of coupled oscillators in the cerebral cortex and thalamus at different levels of vigilance. Cerebral Cortex 1997; 7: 583-604.
16. Emerson RG, Sgro JA, Pedley TA et al. State-dependent changes in the N20 component of the median nerve somatosensory evoked potential. Neurology 1988; 38: 64-68.
17. Noguchi Y, Yamada T, Yed M et al. Dissociated changes of frontal and parietal somatosensory evoked potentials in sleep. Neurology 1995; 45: 154-160.
18. Desmedt JE, Brunko E, Debecker J. Maturation and sleep correlates of the somatosensory evoked potential: In: Desmedt JE (ed). Clinical Uses of Cerebral, Brainstem and Spinal Somatosensory Evoked Potentials. Progress in Clinical Neurophysiology. Vol 7. Basel: Karger 1980; 146-161.
19. Mendel MI, Goldstein R. Early components of the averaged electro-encephalographic response to constant level clicks during all night sleep. J Speech & Hearing Res 1971; 14: 829-840.
20. Erwin R, Buchwald JS. Midlatency auditory evoked responses: differential effects of sleep in the human. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1986; 65: 383-392.
21. Campbell K. Evoked potential measures of information processing during natural sleep. In: Broughton R, Ogilvie R (eds) Sleep, Arousal and Performance. Boston: Birkhäuser 1992; 88-116.
22. Deiber MP, Ibanez V, Bastuji H et al. Changes of middle latency auditory evoked potentials during natural sleep in humans. Neurology 1989; 39: 806-813.
23. Liegeois-Chauvel C, Musolino A, Chauvel P. Localization of the primary auditory area in man. Brain 1991; 114: 139-153.
24. Paré D, Llinas R. Conscious and pre-conscious processes as seen from the standpoint of sleep-waking cycle neurophysiology. Neuropsychologia 1995; 33: 1155-1168.
25. Scherg M, Von Cramon D. Two bilateral sources of the late AEPs as identified by a spatiotemporal dipole model. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1985; 62: 32-44.
26. de Lugt DR, Loewy DH, Campbell KB. The effect of sleep onset on event related potentials with rapid rates of stimulus presentation. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1996; 98: 484-492.
27. Ogilvie RD, Simons IA, Kuderian RH et al. Behavioral, event-related potential, and EEG/ FFT changes at sleep onset. Psychophysiology 1991; 28: 54-64.
28. Williams HL, Tepas DI, Morlock HC. Evoked responses to clicks and electroencephalographic stages of sleep in man. Science 1962; 138: 685-686.
29. Weitzman ED, Kremen H. Auditory evoked responses during different stages of sleep in man. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1965; 18: 65-70.
30. Ornitz EM, Ritvo ER, Carr EM et al. The variability of the auditory average evoked response during sleep and dreaming in children and adults. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1967; 22: 514-524.
31. Picton TW, Hillyard SA. Human AEPs. II. Effects of attention. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1974; 36: 191-199.
32. Kevanishvili Z SH, Von Specht H. Human slow auditory evoked potentials during natural and drug-induced sleep. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1979; 47: 280-288.
33. Päävilainen P, Cammann R, Alho K et al. Event-related potentials to pitch change in an auditory stimulus sequence during sleep. In: Johnson R, Rohrbaugh JW, Parasuraman R (eds). Current Trends in Event-related Potential Research (EEG suppl. 40). Amsterdam: Elsevier Science Publishers. 1987; 246-255.
34. Loomis AL, Harvey EN, Hobart GA. Distribution of disturbance patterns in the human encephalogram, with special reference to sleep. J Neurophysiol 1939; 2: 413-430.
35. Davis H, Davis PA, Loomis AL et al. Electrical reactions of the human brain to auditory stimulation during sleep. J Neurophysiol 1939; 2: 500-514.
36. Roth M, Shaw J, Green J. The form, voltage distribution, and physiological significance of the K-complex. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1956; 8: 385-402.
37. Goff WR, Allison T, Shapiro A et al. Cerebral somatosensory responses evoked during sleep in man. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1966; 21: 1-9.
38. Ujszaszi J, Halasz P. Late component variants of single auditory evoked responses during NREM sleep stage 2 in man. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1986; 64: 260-268.
39. Ujszaszi J, Halasz P. Long latency evoked potential components in human slow wave sleep. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1988; 69: 516-522.
40. Bastien C, Campbell K. The evoked K-Complex: All-or-None phenomenon? Sleep 1992; 15: 236-245.
41. Fruhstorfer H, Partanen J, Lumio J. Vertex sharp waves and heart action during the onset of sleep. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1971; 31: 614-617.
42. Church MW, Johnson LC, Seales DM. Evoked K-complexes and cardiovascular responses to spindle synchronous and spindle asynchronous stimulus clicks during NREM sleep. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1978; 45: 443-453.
43. Sallinen M, Kaartinen J, Lyytinen H. Is the appearance of mismatch negativity during stage 2 sleep related to the elicitation of K-complex? Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1994; 91: 140-148.
44. Halasz P, Ujszaszi J. A study of K-Complexes in humans; are they related to information processing during sleep. In: Koella WP, Obàl F, Schulz H, Visser P (eds). Sleep '86. New York: Gustav Fischer Verlag 1988; 79-83.
45. Niiyama Y, Fushimi M, Sekine A et al. K-complex evoked in NREM sleep is accompanied by a slow negative potential related to cognitive process. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1995; 95: 27-33.
46. Amzica F, Steriade M. Cellular substrates and laminar profile of sleep K-complex. Neuroscience 1998; 82: 671-686.
47. Halasz P. Hierarchy of micro-arousals and the microstructure of sleep. Neurophysiol Clin 1998; 28: 461-475.
48. Niiyama Y, Satoh N, Kutsuzawa O et al. Electrophysiological evidence suggesting that sensory stimuli of unknown origin induce spontaneous K-complexes. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1996; 98: 394-400.
49. Pàl I, Simon G, Halasz P. K-complex formation as a function of the ongoing EEG activity. In: Koella P, Rüther E, Schulz H (eds). Sleep '84. New York: Gustav Fischer Verlag 1985; 232-234.
50. Sallinen M, Kaartinen J, Lyytinen H. Precursors of the evoked K-complex in event-related brain potentials in stage 2 sleep. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1997; 102: 363-373.
51. Van Sweden B, Van Dijk JG, Caekebeke JFV. Auditory information processing in sleep: late cortical potentials in an oddball paradigm. Pharmaco-electroencephal 1994; 29: 152-156.
52. Caekebeke JFV, Van Dijk JG, Van Sweden B. Habituation of K-Complexes or event-related potentials during sleep. In: Rossini PM, Mauguière F (eds). New Trends and Advanced Techniques in Clinical Neurophysiology. (EEG Suppl. 41). Amsterdam, Elsevier 1990; 168-171.
53. Wesensten NJ, Badia P. The P300 component in sleep. Physiol and Behav 1988; 44: 215-220.
54. Nielsen-Bohlman L, Knight RT, Woods DL et al. Differential auditory processing continues during sleep. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1991; 79: 281-290.
55. Salisbury D, Squires NK, Ibel S et al. Event-related potentials during Stage 2 NREM sleep in Humans. J Sleep Res 1992; 1: 251-257.
56. Bastuji H, Garcia-Larrea L, Franc C et al. Brain processing of stimulus deviance during slow-wave and paradoxical sleep. A study of human auditory evoked responses using the oddball paradigm. J Clin Neurophysiol 1995; 12: 155-167.
57. Näätänen R, Alho K. Mismatch negativity - a unique measure of sensory processing in audition. Int J Neurosci 1995; 80: 317-337.
58. Winter O, Kok A, Kenemanse JL et al. Auditory event-related potentials to deviant stimuli during drowsiness and stage 2 sleep. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1995; 96: 398-412.
59. Loewy DH, Campbell KB, Bastien C. The mismatch negativity to frequency deviant stimuli during natural sleep. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1996; 98: 493-501.
60. Perrin F, Garcia Larrea L, Mauguière F et al. A differential brain response to the subject's own name persists during sleep. Paper presented at the 14th Congress of the European Sleep Research Society, Madrid, Spain 1998. J Sleep Res 1998; 7, Suppl 2: 207.
61. Brualla J, Romero MF, Serrano M et al. Auditory event-related potentials to semantic priming during sleep. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1998; 108: 283-290.
62. Gauthier P, Hamon JF, Gottesmann C. Etude de la variation contingente negative (VCN) et des composantes tardives des potentiels évoqués au cours du sommeil chez l'Homme. Rev E.E.G. Neurophysiol Clin 1985; 15: 323-330.
63. Niiyama Y, Fujiwara R, Satoh N et al. Endogenous components of event-related potential appearing during NREM stage 1 and REM sleep in man. Intern J Psychophysiol 1994; 17: 165-174.
64. Sallinen M, Kaartinen J, Lyytinen H. Processing of auditory stimuli during tonic and phasic periods of REM sleep as revealed by event-related brain potentials. J Sleep Res 1996; 5: 220-228.
65. Broughton R, Low R, Valley V et al. Auditory evoked potentials compared to performance measures and EEG in assessing excessive daytime sleepiness in narcolepsy-cataplexy. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1982; 54: 579-582.
66. Harsh J, Voss U, Hull J et al. ERP and behavioral during the wake/sleep transition. Psychophysiol 1994; 31: 244-252.
67. Burton SA, Harsh JR, Badia P. Cognitive activity in sleep and responsiveness to external stimuli. Sleep 1988; 11: 61-69.
68. Price LJ, Kremen I. Variations in behavioral response threshold within the REM period of human sleep. Psychophysiology 1980; 17: 133-140.
69. Atienza M, Cantero JL, Gomez CM. The mismatch negativity component reveals the sensory memory during REM sleep in humans. Neurosciences Letters 1977; 237: 21-24.
70. Hellekson C, Allen A, Greeley H et al. Comparison of interwave latencies of brain stem auditory evoked responses in narcoleptics, primary insomniacs and normal controls. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1979; 47: 742-744.
71. Mosko SS, Pierce S, Holowach J et al. Normal brain stem auditory evoked potentials recorded in sleep apneics during waking and as a function of arterial oxygen saturation during sleep. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1981; 51: 477-482.
72. Peled R, Pratt H, Scharf B et al. Auditory brainstem evoked potentials during sleep apnea. Neurology 1983; 33: 419-423.
73. Paquereau J, Meurice JC, Neau JP et al. Auditory brain-stem responses (ARBs) in sleep respiratory disorders. European J Clin Investig 1994; 24: 156-160.
74. Bassetti C, Mathis J, Gugger M et al. Hypersomnia following thalamic stroke. Ann Neurol 1996; 39: 471-480.
75. Bastuji H, Nighoghossian N, Salord F et al. Mesodiencephalic infarct with hypersomnia: sleep recordings in two cases. J Sleep Res 1994; 3: S16.
76. Montagna P, Cortelli P, Tinuper P et al. Fatal familial insomnia. A disease that emphasizes the role of the thalamus in the regulation of sleep and vegetative functions. In: Guilleminault C, Lugaresi E, Montagna P, Gambetti P (eds). Fatal Familial Insomnia. Inherited Prion Diseases, Sleep, and the Thalamus. New York, Raven Press 1994; 1-14.
77. Reder AT, Mednick AS, Brown P et al. Clinical and genetic studies of fatal familial insomnia. Neurology 1995; 45: 1068-1075.
78. Pressman M, Spielman A, Pollak C et al. Long latency auditory evoked responses during sleep deprivation and in narcolepsy. Sleep 1982; 5: S146-S156.
79. Walsleben JA, Squires NK, Rothenberger VL. Auditory event-related potentials and brain dysfunction in sleep apnea. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1989; 74: 297-311.
80. Rumbach L, Krieger J, Kurtz D. Auditory event-related potentials in obstructive sleep apnea: effects of treatment with nasal continuous positive airway pressure. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1991; 80: 454-457.
81. Sangal RB, Sangal JM. P300 latency: abnormal in sleep apnea with somnolence and idiopathic hypersomnia, but normal in narcolepsy. Clin Electroencephalography 1995; 26: 146-153.
82. Neau JP, Paquereau J, Meurice JC et al. Auditory event-related potentials before and after treatment with nasal continuous positive airway pressure in sleep apnea syndrome. Europ J Neurol 1996; 3: 29-35.
83. Sangal RB, Sangal JM. Abnormal visual P300 latency in obstructive sleep apnea does not change acutely upon treatment with CPAP. Sleep 1997; 20: 702-704.
84. Broughton R, Aguirre M. Differences between REM and NREM sleepiness measured by event-related potentials (P300, CNV), MSLT and subjective estimate in narcolepsy-cataplexy. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1987; 67: 317-326.
85. Broughton R, Aguirre M, Dunham W. A comparison of multiple and single sleep latency and cerebral evoked potential (P300) measures in the assessment of excessive daytime sleepiness in narcolepsy-cataplexy. Sleep 1988; 11: 537-545.
86. Aguirre M, Broughton R. Complex event-related potentials (P300 and CNV) and MSLT in the assessment of excessive sleepiness in narcolepsy-cataplexy. Electroencephalography Clin Neurophysiol 1987; 67: 298-316.
87. Bastuji H, Garcia-Larrea L. Etude de l'inertie de sommeil par les potentiels évoqués endogènes. Résultats chez des témoins et des patients suspects d'hypersomnie. Neurophysiol Clin 1998; 28: 164-165.