Sleep deprivation suppresses the increase of rapid eye movement density across sleep cycles

Journal of Sleep Research

Volumn 20, Issue 3, 2011, Pages 386-394

  Marzano, Cristina ^a   de Simoni, Elisa ^a   Tempesta, Daniela ^b   Ferrara, Michele ^b   de Gennaro, Luigi ^a,c  

^a SAPIENZA UNIVERSITY OF ROME   (Italy)

^b UNIVERSITY OF L'AQUILA   (Italy)

^c IRCCS ISTITUTO CENTRO SAN GIOVANNI DI DIO FATEBENEFRATELLI   (Italy)

Author keywords

REM density; Sigma power; Sleep cycles; Sleep deprivation; Sleep homeostasis; Spindle frequency activity

Indexed keywords

ADAPTATION; ADULT; ARTICLE; ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM; FEMALE; HOMEOSTASIS; HUMAN; HYPOTHESIS; MALE; NONREM SLEEP; NORMAL HUMAN; OCULOMOTOR SYSTEM; POLYSOMNOGRAPHY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS; REM SLEEP; SLEEP DEPRIVATION; SLEEP PATTERN; SLOW WAVE SLEEP; ULTRADIAN RHYTHM;

ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY; HUMANS; MALE; POLYSOMNOGRAPHY; SLEEP DEPRIVATION; SLEEP STAGES; SLEEP, REM; TIME FACTORS; YOUNG ADULT;

EID: 79960738181     PISSN: 09621105     EISSN: 13652869     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2869.2010.00886.x     Document Type: Article

References (34)

1. Aeschbach, D., Cajochen, C., Landolt, H. and Borbely, A. Homeostatic sleep regulation in habitual short sleepers and long sleepers. Am. J. Physiol. Regul. Integr. Comp. Physiol., 1996, 270: 41-53.
2. Aeschbach, D., Dijk, D. J. and Borbely, A. A. Dynamics of EEG spindle frequency activity during extended sleep in humans: relationship to slow-wave activity and time of day. Brain Res., 1997, 748: 131-136.
3. Aserinsky, E. The maximal capacity for sleep: rapid eye movements density as an index of sleep satiety. Biol. Psychol., 1969, 1: 147-159.
4. Aserinsky, E. Relationship of rapid eye movements density to the prior accumulation of sleep and wakefulness. Psychophysiology, 1973, 10: 545-558.
5. Barbato, G., Barker, C., Bender, C., Giesen, H. A. and Wehr, T. Extended sleep in humans in 14hour nights (LD 10:14): relationship between REM density and spontaneous awakening. Electroencephalogr. Clin. Neurophysiol., 1994, 90: 291-297.
6. Benoit, O., Parot, S. and Garma, L. Evolution during the night of REM sleep in man. Electroencephalogr. Clin. Neurophysiol., 1974, 36: 245-251.
7. Czeisler, C. A., Zimmerman, J. C., Ronda, J. M., Moore-Ede, M. C. and Weitzman, E. D. Timing of REM sleep is coupled to the circadian rhythm of body temperature in man. Sleep, 1980, 2: 329-346.
8. Darchia, N., Campbell, I. G., Palagini, L. and Feinberg, I. Rapid eye movement density shows trends across REM periods but is uncorrelated with NREM delta in young and elderly human subjects. Brain Res. Bull., 2004, 63: 433-438.
9. De Gennaro, L. and Ferrara, M. Sleep deprivation and phasic activity of REM sleep: a dissociation between rapid eye movements and middle-ear muscle activity. Sleep, 2000, 23: 81-85.
10. De Gennaro, L. and Ferrara, M. Sleep spindles: an overview. Sleep Med. Rev., 2003, 7: 423-440.
11. De Gennaro, L., Casagrande, M., Di Giovanni, M., Violani, C., Herman, J. and Bertini, M. The complementary relationship between wake and REM sleep in the oculomotor system: an increase of rightward saccades during wake causes a decrease of rightward eye movements during REM sleep. Electroencephalogr. Clin. Neurophysiol., 1995, 95: 252-256.
12. De Gennaro, L., Ferrara, M. and Bertini, M. The relationship between frequency of rapid eye movements in REM sleep and SWS rebound. J. Sleep Res., 2000, 9: 155-159.
13. De Gennaro, L., Marzano, C., Fratello, F. et al. The EEG fingerprint of sleep is genetically determined: a twin study. Ann. Neurol., 2008, 64: 455-460.
14. Feinberg, I. and Floyd, T. C. Systematic trends across the night in human sleep cycles. Psychophysiology, 1979, 16: 283-291.
15. Feinberg, I., Fein, G. and Floyd, T. C. EEG patterns during and following extended sleep in young adults. Electroencephalogr. Clin. Neurophysiol., 1980, 50: 467-476.
16. Feinberg, I., Floyd, T. C. and March, J. D. Effects of sleep loss on delta (0.3-3Hz) EEG and eye movement density: new observations and hypotheses. Electroencephalogr. Clin. Neurophysiol., 1987, 67: 217-221.
17. Feinberg, I., Baker, T., Leder, R. and March, J. D. Response of delta (0±3Hz) EEG and eye movement density to a night with 100minutes of sleep. Sleep, 1988, 11: 473-487.
18. Howe, R. C. and Sterman, M. B. Cortical-subcortical EEG correlates of suppressed motor behavior during sleep and waking in the cat. Electroencephalogr. Clin. Neurophysiol., 1972, 32: 681-695.
19. Khalsa, S. B., Conroy, D. A., Duffy, J. F., Czeisler, C. A. and Dijk, D. J. Sleep- and circadian-dependent modulation of REM density. J. Sleep Res., 2002, 11: 53-59.
20. Knoblauch, V., Martens, W. L. J., Wirz-Justice, A. and Cajochen, C. Human sleep spindle characteristics after sleep deprivation. Clin. Neurophysiol., 2003, 114: 2258-2267.
21. Kobayashi, T., Endo, S., Saito, Y. and Tsuji, Y. Is there a circadian rhythm in REM activity? Sleep Res., 1980, 9: 273.
22. Ktonas, P., Wu, F. and Renault, H. Time-connectivity patterns in rapid eye movement occurrences during human REM sleep. J. Sleep Res., 1992, 1: 123.
23. Lucidi, F., Devoto, A., Violani, C., De Gennaro, L., Mastracci, P. and Bertini, M. Rapid eye movements density as a measure of sleep need: REM density decreases linearly with the reduction of prior sleep duration. Electroencephalogr. Clin. Neurophysiol., 1996, 99: 556-561.
24. Miyauchi, S., Misaki, M., Kan, S., Fukunaga, T. and Koike, T. Human brain activity time-locked to rapid eye movements during REM sleep. Exp. Brain Res., 2009, 192: 657-667.
25. Perneger, T. V. What is wrong with Bonferroni adjustments. BMJ, 1998, 136: 1236-1238.
26. Peters, K. R., Smith, V. and Smith, C. T. Changes in sleep architecture following motor learning depend on initial skill level. J. Cogn. Neurosci., 2007, 19: 817-829.
27. Rechtschaffen, A. and Kales, A. A Manual of Standardized Terminology, Techniques and Scoring System for Sleep Stages of Human Subjects. Brain Information Service/Brain Research Institute, University of California, Los Angeles, 1968.
28. Sankoh, A. J., Huque, M. F. and Dubey, S. D. Some comments on frequently used multiple endpoint adjustments methods in clinical trials. Stat. Med., 1997, 16: 2529-2542.
29. Schabus, M., Dang-Vu, T. T., Albouy, G. et al. Hemodynamic cerebral correlates of sleep spindles during human non-rapid eye movement sleep. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, 2007, 104: 13-164.
30. Sterman, M. B., Howe, R. C. and Macdonald, L. R. Facilitation of spindle-burst sleep by conditioning of electroencephalographic activity while awake. Science, 1970, 167: 1146-1148.
31. Travis, F., Maloney, T., Means, M., March, J. D. and Feinberg, I. Acute deprivation of the terminal four hours of sleep does not increase delta (0-3Hz) electroencephalograms: a replication. Sleep, 1991, 14: 320-324.
32. Wehrle, R., Kaufmann, C., Wetter, T. C. et al. Functional microstates within human REM sleep: first evidence from fMRI of a thalamocortical network specific for phasic REM periods. Eur. J. Neurosci., 2007, 25: 863-871.
33. Witzenhausen, C., Bes, F. W. and Schulz, H. Evidence for a circadian distribution of eye movement density during REM sleep in humans. Sleep Res. Online, 2001, 4: 59-66.
34. Zimmermann, J. C., Czeisler, C. A. and Weitzman, E. D. REM density is dissociated from REM sleep timing during free-running sleep episodes. Sleep, 1980, 2: 409-415.