Sleep architecture in term and preterm infants beyond the neonatal period: The influence of gestational age, steroids, and ventilatory support

Sleep

Volumn 28, Issue 11, 2005, Pages 1428-1436

  Hoppenbrouwers, Toke ^a   Hodgman, Joan E ^a   Rybine, Denis ^e   Fabrikant, Galina ^b,c   Corwin, Michael ^d   Crowell, David ^f   Weese Mayer, Debra E ^g  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA   (United States)

^b LAC USC MEDICAL CENTER   (United States)

^c Providian Financial Corporation   (United States)

^d BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE   (United States)

^e BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH   (United States)

^f UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII   (United States)

^g RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE   (United States)

Author keywords

Gestational age; Postmenstrual age; Premature and term born infant; Sleep state development; Steroids; Ventilatory support

Indexed keywords

STEROID;

APNEA; ARTICLE; ARTIFICIAL VENTILATION; CONTROLLED STUDY; FEMALE; GESTATIONAL AGE; HIGH RISK POPULATION; HUMAN; INFANT; MAJOR CLINICAL STUDY; MALE; MATERNAL SMOKING; NEWBORN; NEWBORN INTENSIVE CARE; NEWBORN PERIOD; POLYSOMNOGRAPHY; PREMATURITY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SEX DIFFERENCE; SIBLING; SLEEP; SLEEP TIME; SMALL FOR DATE INFANT; SMOKING; STEROID THERAPY; SUDDEN INFANT DEATH SYNDROME; WAKEFULNESS;

EID: 27644448812     PISSN: 01618105     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/sleep/28.11.1428     Document Type: Article

References (39)

1. Parmelee A, Wenner W, Akiyama Y, Schulz M, Stern E. Sleep states in premature infants. Dev Med Child Neuro 1967;9:70-7.
2. Hoppenbrouwers T, Hodgman J, Arakawa K, Geidel S, Sterman M. Sleep and waking states in infancy: normative studies. Sleep 1988;11:387-401.
3. Scher M. Neurophysiologic assessment of brain function and maturation ii. a measure of brain dysmaturity in healthy preterm neonates. Pediatr Neurol 1997;16:287-95.
4. Hoppenbrouwers T, Hodgman J, Arakawa K, Durand M, Cabal L. Polygraphy after discharge in preterm infants with and without apnea in the nursery. Neuropaediatrie 1992;23:75-81.
5. Ward RM. Pharmacologic enhancement of fetal lung maturation. Clin Perinatal 1994;21:523-42.
6. Whitelaw A and Thoresen M. Antenatal steroids and the developing brain. Arch Dis Child Fetal Neonatal Ed 2000;83:F154-7.
7. Catarelli D, Chirico G, Simeoni U. Renal effects of antenatally or postnatally administered steroids. Pediatr Med Chir 2002;24:157-62.
8. Modi N, Lewis H, Al-Naqeeb, Ajayi-Obe M, Doré CJ, Rutherford M. The effects of repeated antenatal glucocortocoid therapy on the developing brain. Pediatr Res 2001;50:581-5.
9. Amin SB, Orlando MS, Dalzell LE, Merle KS, Guillet R. Brainstem maturation after antenatal steroid exposure in premature infants as evaluated by auditory brainstem-evoked response. J Perinatol 2003;23:307-11.
10. de Zegher F, de Vries V, Daniels H et al. Effects of prenatal betamethasone/thyrotropin releasing hormone treatment on somatosensory evoked potentials in preterm newborns. Pediatr Res 1992;32:212-4.
11. Gramsbergen A, Mulder EJ. The influence of betamethesone and dexamethasone on motor development in young rats. Pediatr Res 1998;44:105-10.
12. Shinwell ES, Karplus M, Reich D et al. Early postnatal dexamethasone treatment and increased incidence of cerebral palsy. Arch Dis Child Fetal Neonatal Ed 2000;83:F177-81.
13. Crowell D, CHIME study Group. An atlas of infant polysomnography. Boca Raton: A CRC Press Co. The Parthenon Publishing Group; 2003.
14. Anders T, Emde R, Parmelee A, eds. A Manual of Standardized Terminology, Techniques and Criteria for Scoring of States of Sleep and Wakefulness in Newborn Infants. Los Angeles: UCLA Brain Information Service, BRI Publications Office; 1971.
15. Crowell DH, Brooks LJ, Colton T. Infant polysomnography: reliability. Sleep 1997;20:553-60.
16. Kulp T, Corwin M, Brooks LE, et al. The effect of epoch length and smoothing on infant sleep and waking architecture for term infants at 42-46 weeks. Sleep 2000;23:893-9.
17. Yokochi K, Shiroiwa Y, Inukai K, Kito H, Ogawa J. Behavioral state distribution throughout 24-h video recordings in preterm infants at term with good prognosis. Early Human Dev. 1989;19:183-90.
18. Giganti F, Fagioli I, Ficca G, Cioni G, Salzarulo P. Preterm infants prefer to be awake at night. Neurosci Lett 2001;312:55-7.
19. Booth C, Leonard H, Thoman E. Sleep states and behavior patterns in preterm and fullterm infants. Neuropediatrics 1980;11:354-64.
20. Navelet Y, Payan C, Guilhaume A, Benoit O. Nocturnal sleep organization in infants "at risk" for sudden infant death syndrome. Pediatr Res 1984;18:654-7.
21. Challamel M, Revol M, Leszczynski M, Debilly G. Organization nycthemerale des etats de vigilance chez le nourrison normal et le nourrison dit "rechappe d'un syndrome de mort subite" Rev Electroencephalogr Neurophysiol Clin 1981;11:28-36.
22. Hoppenbrouwers T, Hodgman J, Arakawa K, Sterman M. Polysomnographic sleep and waking states are similar in subsequent siblings of SIDS and control infants during the first six months of life. Sleep 1989;12:265-76.
23. Haddad G, Walsh E, Leistner H, Grodin W, Mellins R. Abnormal maturation of sleep states in infants with aborted sudden infant death syndrome. Pediatr Res 1981;15:1055-7.
24. Karch D, Rothe R, Jurisch R, Heldt-Hildebrandt R, Lubbesmeier A, Lemburg P. Behavioral changes and bioelectric brain maturation of preterm and fullterm newborn infants: a polygraphy study. Develop Med Child Neurol 1982;24:30-47.
25. Scher MS, Richardson gestational age, Salerno DG, Day NL, Guthrie RD. Sleep architecture and continuity measures of neonates with chronic lung disease. Sleep 1992;15:195-201.
26. Malloy MH, Hoffman HJ. Prematurity, sudden infant death syndrome, age of death. Pediatrics 1995;96:464-71.
27. Hoppenbrouwers T, Hodgman JE. Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS): an integration of ontogenetic, pathologic, physiologic and epidemiologic factors. Neuropaediatrie 1982;13:36-51.
28. Hoppenbrouwers T. Electronic monitoring in the newborn and young infant: theoretical considerations. In: Sleeping and Waking Disorders: Indications and Techniques. Guilleminault C, ed. Menlo Park: Addison Wesley Publishing Co; 1982:17-59.
29. Sackett G, Korner A. Organization of sleep-waking states in conjoined twin neonates. Sleep 1993;16:414-27.
30. Monod N, Guidasci S. Sleep and brain malformation in the neonatal period. Neuropaediatrie 1976;7:229-49.
31. Mirmiran M, Ariagno R. Role of REM sleep in brain development and plasticity. In: Maquet P, Smith C and Stickgold R, eds. Sleep and Brain Plasticity. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2003:181-8.
32. Roffwarg H, Muzio J, Dement W. Ontogenetic development of the human sleep-dream cycle Science 1966;152:604-19.
33. Frank M, Stryker M. The role of sleep in the development of central visual pathways. In: Maquet P, Smith C and Stickgold R, eds. Sleep and Brain Plasticity. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2003:189-206.
34. Vitkovic L, Bockaert J, Jacque C. "Inflammatory" cytokines: neuromodulators in normal brain? J Neurochem 2000;74:457-71.
35. Dembinski J, Behrendt D, Martini R, Heep A, Bartmann P. Modulation of pro- and anti-inflammatory cytokine production in very preterm infants. Cytokine 2003;21:200-6.
36. Whitney M, Thoman E. Early sleep patterns of premature infants are differentially related to later developmental disabilities. J. Dev Behav. Pediatr. 1993;14:71-80.
37. Rijken M, Stoelhorst G, Martens SE, et al. Mortality and neurologic, mental, and psychomotor development at 2 years in infants born less than 27 weeks gestation: the Leiden follow-up project on prematurity. Pediatrics 2003;112:351-8.
38. Hack M, Friedman H, Fanaroff A. Outcomes of extremely low birth weight infants. Pediatrics 1996;98:931-7.
39. Sweet MS, Hodgman JE, Pena I, et al. Two-year outcome of infants weighing 600 grams or less at birth and born 1994 through 1998. Obstet Gynecol 2003;101:18-23.