The effect of sleep fragmentation on daytime function

Sleep

Volumn 25, Issue 3, 2002, Pages 268-276

  Stepanski, Edward J ^a  

^a RUSH UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER   (United States)

Author keywords

Daytime sleepiness; Obstructive sleep apnea; Sleep fragmentation

Indexed keywords

ADULT; AGED; AROUSAL; AUDITORY STIMULATION; CONTROLLED STUDY; CORRELATION ANALYSIS; ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM; EVOKED RESPONSE; FUNCTIONAL ASSESSMENT; HUMAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; REVIEW; SLEEP; SLEEP APNEA SYNDROME; SLEEP STAGE; SOMNOLENCE;

EID: 0036570986     PISSN: 01618105     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/sleep/25.3.268     Document Type: Review

References (40)

1. Sleep fragmentation and daytime sleepiness
2. EEG arousals; Scoring rules and examples
3. Effect of sleep disruption on sleep, performance, and mood
4. Performance and sleepiness as a function of frequency and placement of sleep disruption
5. Performance and sleepiness following moderate sleep disruption and slow wave sleep deprivation
6. Experimental sleep fragmentation in normal subjects
7. Fragmenting sleep diminishes its recuperative value
8. Performance during frequent sleep disruption
9. Sleep restoration as a function of periodic awakening, movement, or electroencephalographic change
10. Infrequent periodic sleep disruption: Effects on sleep, performance and mood
11. The effect of sleep fragmentation on sleep and performance in younger and older subjects
12. Metabolism during normal, fragmented, and recovery sleep
13. Experimental sleep fragmentation
14. Sleep fragmentation in normals: A model for sleepiness associated with upper airway resistance syndrome
15. The effect of sleep fragmentation on daytime function
16. The effect of clustered versus regular sleep fragmentation on daytime function
17. The effect of sleep fragmentation on cognitive processing using computerized topographic brain mapping
18. The effect of nonvisible sleep fragmentation on daytime function
19. Arterial blood pressure responses to graded transient arousal from sleep in normal humans
20. Microarousals in patients with sleep apnoea/hypopnoea syndrome
21. Night-to-night arousal variability and interscorer reliability of arousal measurements
22. Interobserver variability in recognizing arousal in respiratory sleep disorders
23. Sleep fragmentation: Comparison of two definitions of short arousals during sleep in OSAS patients
24. Does sleep fragmentation impact recuperation? A review and reanalysis
25. Predictors of objective level of daytime sleepiness in patients with sleep-related breathing disorders
26. Hypoxemia vs sleep fragmentation as cause of excessive daytime sleepiness in obstructive sleep apnea
27. Does arousal frequency predict daytime function?
28. Arousal responses from apneic events during non-rapid-eye-movement sleep
29. Autonomic markers of arousal during sleep in patients undergoing investigation for obstructive sleep apnoea, their relationship to EEG arousals, respiratory events and subjective sleepiness
30. EEG and cardiac activation during periodic leg movements in sleep: Support for a hierarchy of arousal responses
31. Sleep fragmentation indices as predictors of daytime sleepiness and nCPAP response in obstructive sleep apnea
32. Sleep continuity and excessive daytime sleepiness in sleep apnea
33. The influence of sleep fragmentation on arousal and ventilatory responses to respiratory stimuli
34. Effect of obstructive sleep apnea versus sleep fragmentation on responses to airway occlusion
35. The ventilatory response to arousal from sleep is not fully explained by differences in CO2 levels between sleep and wakefulness
36. Effects of sleep deprivation and sleep fragmentation on upper airway collapsibility in normal subjects
37. Sleep fragmentation, awake blood pressure, and sleep-disordered breathing in a population-based study
38. Hypoxemia alone does not explain blood pressure elevations after obstructive apneas
39. Sleep fragmentation as a risk factor for hypertension in middle-aged nonapneic snorers