Auswahl der wissenschaftlichen Literatur zum Thema „Hygiène du sommeil“
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Zeitschriftenartikel zum Thema "Hygiène du sommeil"
Chaput, Jean-Philippe. „Le manque de sommeil fait-il engraisser ?“ Note de réflexion 43, Nr. 1-2 (20.03.2014): 205–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1023984ar.
Der volle Inhalt der QuelleVecchierini, Marie-Françoise. „Traitement médical des troubles respiratoires obstructifs du sommeil de l’enfant et de l’adolescent“. L'Orthodontie Française 90, Nr. 3-4 (September 2019): 311–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/orthodfr/2019027.
Der volle Inhalt der QuelleDina Paola Díaz Páez. „depresión en tiempo de pandemia por COVID-19“. GACETA DE PEDAGOGÍA, Nr. 45 (30.04.2023): 151–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.56219/rgp.vi45.1836.
Der volle Inhalt der QuelleZenker, Karin. „Reinigungsroboter: Marvin bringt Schwung in die Hygiene“. kma - Klinik Management aktuell 29, Nr. 05 (August 2024): 68–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0044-1788969.
Der volle Inhalt der QuelleSalumu, Fiston WANDJA, IUNGBI SINGA NATHAN, WEMBO MENDO Fabrice, MBILENI SINGA JUDITH, LOMBALE TUWAELANA Jean Paul und KITOKO WONGO Armand. „GESTION DES IMMONDICES DANS LES MARCHÉS MUNICIPAUX DE LA VILLE DE KISANGANI. « CAS DES MARCHÉS MUNICIPAUX DES COMMUNES TSHOPO, MAKISO ET MANGOBO »“. IJRDO - Journal of Social Science and Humanities Research 9, Nr. 7 (28.07.2023): 78–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.53555/sshr.v9i7.5789.
Der volle Inhalt der QuelleRehan Haider. „Mapping the Expertise and Understanding of Menarche, Menstrual Hygiene, and Menstrual Health among Adolescent Ladies in Low- and Center-Profit Nations“. International Journal of Integrative Sciences 2, Nr. 7 (30.07.2023): 995–1014. http://dx.doi.org/10.55927/ijis.v2i7.4395.
Der volle Inhalt der QuelleNyandera Olivier, Maniragaba. „Economie paysanne et conditions de vie des ménages en territoire de Masisi, RDC“. European Journal of Accounting, Auditing and Finance Research 10, Nr. 12 (15.11.2022): 29–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.37745/ejaafr.2013/vol10n122961.
Der volle Inhalt der QuelleKusumaningdyah, N. H., und P. Purwandaru. „Social design as a strengthening strategy of the revitalization of the sub-communal RISHA Mojo Kampung Kota – Surakarta during the COVID-19 Pandemic“. IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science 986, Nr. 1 (01.02.2022): 012005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1755-1315/986/1/012005.
Der volle Inhalt der QuelleLOKONON, Jaurès H. F., und Waliou B. A. AMOUSSA HOUNKPATIN. „Profil de la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle des communes de Dangbo et de Tori-Bossito au Sud-Bénin“. Annales de l’Université de Parakou - Série Sciences Naturelles et Agronomie 9, Nr. 1 (30.06.2019): 21–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.56109/aup-sna.v9i1.60.
Der volle Inhalt der QuelleAdesokan, A., und M. MacLean. „Africa’s COVID-19 story: cheap innovation technology and climate protective effect to her rescue?“ African Journal of Clinical and Experimental Microbiology 22, Nr. 1 (26.01.2021): 1–6. http://dx.doi.org/10.4314/ajcem.v22i1.1.
Der volle Inhalt der QuelleDissertationen zum Thema "Hygiène du sommeil"
Perozzo, Cristina, und Cristina Perozzo. „Perturbations du sommeil, du fonctionnement diurne et de la qualité de vie associées à l'insomnie comorbide à un trouble psychiatrique ou médical“. Doctoral thesis, Université Laval, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/27405.
Der volle Inhalt der QuelleCette thèse visait à comparer les perturbations du sommeil, du fonctionnement diurne et de la qualité de vie associées à l’insomnie comorbide à un trouble psychiatrique ou médical à celles de l’insomnie seule. En premier lieu, une revue de littérature sur les perturbations du sommeil et du fonctionnement diurne caractérisant l’insomnie comorbide, comparativement à l’insomnie seule, a été effectuée. Celle-ci incluait 38 études et a révélé que l’insomnie comorbide à un trouble psychiatrique n’était pas associée à des perturbations du sommeil subjectives plus sévères que l’insomnie seule, mais qu’elle était liée à une variabilité internuits du sommeil plus importante. L’insomnie comorbide à un trouble dépressif comportait une proportion plus élevée de sommeil paradoxal et moins d’activité électroencéphalographique à hautes fréquences au cours de la nuit que l’insomnie seule. L’insomnie comorbide à un trouble psychiatrique (principalement dépressif) était liée à une utilisation accrue des soins de santé et à des perturbations plus sévères de l’humeur, de la cognition et des tâches quotidiennes. Peu de différences sur le plan du sommeil ont été observées entre l’insomnie avec et l’insomnie sans douleur chronique comorbide. La fréquence et la sévérité des perturbations de l’humeur ainsi que les risques d’absentéisme et d’invalidité au travail étaient plus élevés lorsque l’insomnie était accompagnée de douleur. Parmi les recherches recensées, la plupart portaient sur l’insomnie comorbide à un trouble dépressif ou à une condition douloureuse. Un nombre limité d’études a exploré la comorbidité médicale et celles qui ont évalué les perturbations objectives du sommeil dans l’insomnie avec et sans comorbidité psychiatrique ont obtenu des résultats mitigés. Plusieurs études comportaient des limites méthodologiques majeures, telles que l’utilisation de critères distincts afin de définir l’insomnie dans différents groupes au sein d’une même étude et le manque de contrôle des effets confondants d’autres troubles comorbides et de médicaments prescrits. Tenant compte de ces limites, une étude empirique visant à comparer les perturbations du sommeil, du fonctionnement diurne et de la qualité de vie qui caractérisent l’insomnie comorbide à un trouble psychiatrique et l’insomnie comorbide à un trouble médical à celles de l’insomnie seule a été réalisée. L’échantillon était composé de 84 adultes, répartis en cinq groupes : insomnie seule (INS; n = 22), insomnie comorbide à un trouble psychiatrique (INS+PSY; n = 16), insomnie comorbide à un trouble médical (INS+MED; n = 14), bons dormeurs avec un trouble médical (BD+MED; n = 17) et bons dormeurs en santé (n = 15). Des analyses multivariées suivies de corrélations canoniques pour des contrastes planifiés ont révélé que le groupe INS+PSY rapportait un sommeil non réparateur un plus grand nombre de nuits par semaine et des atteintes diurnes plus sévères (motivation, fatigue physique, fonctionnement physique et occupationnel, impacts de l’insomnie) que le groupe INS. Selon des agendas du sommeil, les participants du groupe INS+MED dormaient moins longtemps et se réveillaient plus souvent la nuit que ceux du groupe INS. Ces premiers étaient aussi moins productifs au travail. Comparativement aux BD+MED, le groupe INS+MED était plus déprimé et fatigué et avait un fonctionnement occupationnel plus perturbé, alors que le groupe INS avait un meilleur fonctionnement physique, mais plus de symptômes dépressifs, un niveau de fatigue plus élevé et moins de vitalité. Les résultats de la thèse suggèrent que la nature des difficultés de sommeil dans l’insomnie comorbide à un trouble dépressif et l’insomnie seule pourrait différer et que l’insomnie comorbide à un trouble psychiatrique est caractérisée par des perturbations du fonctionnement diurne plus sévères, comparativement à l’insomnie seule. L’insomnie comorbide à un trouble médical est liée à un sommeil plus fragmenté et de courte durée et à plus de difficultés sur les plans de l’humeur et du fonctionnement occupationnel que l’insomnie seule. Ces observations soulèvent les possibilités que l’insomnie comorbide à un trouble psychiatrique soit un sous-type d’insomnie distinct de l’insomnie seule et que la comorbidité d’un trouble psychiatrique favorise le maintien de l’insomnie par le biais de processus cognitifs et comportementaux transdiagnostiques (p. ex., mode de pensée répétitif). Les résultats appuient la pertinence d’adapter les interventions pour l’insomnie chez les personnes qui ont un autre trouble, notamment psychiatrique, afin de les aider à surmonter le fardeau d’un double diagnostic et de leur assurer un meilleur sommeil et bien-être.
This thesis aimed to compare the disturbances in sleep, daytime functioning, and quality of life associated with insomnia with a comorbid psychiatric or medical disorder to those of insomnia alone. First, a review of the literature on the sleep disturbances and daytime impairments characterizing comorbid insomnia as compared to insomnia alone was conducted. The review included 38 studies and revealed that insomnia with a comorbid psychiatric disorder was not associated with more severe subjective sleep disturbances than insomnia alone, but that it was related to increased night-to-night sleep variability. Insomnia comorbid with a depressive disorder involved a higher proportion of rapid eye movement (REM) sleep and less high frequency electroencephalographic activity during the night than insomnia alone. Insomnia with a comorbid psychiatric (mainly depressive) disorder was linked to higher health care use and more severe daytime impairments in mood, cognition, and ability to complete daily activities. Few differences in sleep were observed between insomnia with and insomnia without comorbid chronic pain. The rate and severity of mood disturbances and risks of sick leave and disability were higher when insomnia was accompanied by pain. Among reviewed studies, most investigated insomnia with a comorbid depressive disorder or painful condition. A limited number explored medical comorbidity and those that compared objective sleep disturbances in insomnia with and without a comorbid psychiatric disorder yielded inconclusive results. Many studies had major methodological limitations, including the use of different criteria to define insomnia for subgroups within a same study and the lack of control for the confounding effects of other comorbid disorders and prescribed medications. Considering these limitations, an empirical study comparing the sleep disturbances and daytime impairments characterizing insomnia with a comorbid psychiatric disorder and insomnia with a comorbid medical disorder to those of insomnia alone was conducted. The sample included 84 adults, divided into five groups: insomnia alone (INS; n = 22), insomnia comorbid with a psychiatric disorder (INS+PSY; n = 16), insomnia comorbid with a medical disorder (INS+MED; n = 14), good sleepers with a medical disorder (GS+MED; n = 17), and healthy good sleepers (n = 15). Multivariate analyses followed by canonical correlations for a priori contrasts revealed the INS+PSY group reported more nights of nonrestorative sleep and more severe daytime impairments (motivation, physical fatigue, physical and occupational functioning, insomnia-related consequences) than the INS group. According to sleep diaries, participants in the INS+MED group had shorter nights of sleep and more nighttime awakenings than those in the INS group. The former were also less productive at work. Compared to GS+MED, the INS+MED group was more depressed and fatigued, and had poorer occupational functioning, while the INS group had better physical functioning, but more severe depressive symptoms, higher levels of fatigue, and less vitality. Results of the thesis suggest that the nature of sleep complaints differs in insomnia with and without a comorbid depressive disorder and that insomnia with a comorbid psychiatric disorder is characterized by more severe daytime deficits compared to insomnia alone. Insomnia with a comorbid medical disorder was associated with a shorter and more fragmented sleep, and with more impairments in mood and role functioning than insomnia alone. Findings raise the possibilities that insomnia with a comorbid psychiatric disorder is distinct from insomnia alone and that psychiatric comorbidity contributes to the maintenance of insomnia via transdiagnostic cognitive and behavioral processes (e.g., repetitive thinking). Results support the relevance of adapting interventions for insomnia among persons with another disorder, notably a psychiatric disorder, to help them overcome the burden of a dual diagnosis and insure improved sleep and well-being.
This thesis aimed to compare the disturbances in sleep, daytime functioning, and quality of life associated with insomnia with a comorbid psychiatric or medical disorder to those of insomnia alone. First, a review of the literature on the sleep disturbances and daytime impairments characterizing comorbid insomnia as compared to insomnia alone was conducted. The review included 38 studies and revealed that insomnia with a comorbid psychiatric disorder was not associated with more severe subjective sleep disturbances than insomnia alone, but that it was related to increased night-to-night sleep variability. Insomnia comorbid with a depressive disorder involved a higher proportion of rapid eye movement (REM) sleep and less high frequency electroencephalographic activity during the night than insomnia alone. Insomnia with a comorbid psychiatric (mainly depressive) disorder was linked to higher health care use and more severe daytime impairments in mood, cognition, and ability to complete daily activities. Few differences in sleep were observed between insomnia with and insomnia without comorbid chronic pain. The rate and severity of mood disturbances and risks of sick leave and disability were higher when insomnia was accompanied by pain. Among reviewed studies, most investigated insomnia with a comorbid depressive disorder or painful condition. A limited number explored medical comorbidity and those that compared objective sleep disturbances in insomnia with and without a comorbid psychiatric disorder yielded inconclusive results. Many studies had major methodological limitations, including the use of different criteria to define insomnia for subgroups within a same study and the lack of control for the confounding effects of other comorbid disorders and prescribed medications. Considering these limitations, an empirical study comparing the sleep disturbances and daytime impairments characterizing insomnia with a comorbid psychiatric disorder and insomnia with a comorbid medical disorder to those of insomnia alone was conducted. The sample included 84 adults, divided into five groups: insomnia alone (INS; n = 22), insomnia comorbid with a psychiatric disorder (INS+PSY; n = 16), insomnia comorbid with a medical disorder (INS+MED; n = 14), good sleepers with a medical disorder (GS+MED; n = 17), and healthy good sleepers (n = 15). Multivariate analyses followed by canonical correlations for a priori contrasts revealed the INS+PSY group reported more nights of nonrestorative sleep and more severe daytime impairments (motivation, physical fatigue, physical and occupational functioning, insomnia-related consequences) than the INS group. According to sleep diaries, participants in the INS+MED group had shorter nights of sleep and more nighttime awakenings than those in the INS group. The former were also less productive at work. Compared to GS+MED, the INS+MED group was more depressed and fatigued, and had poorer occupational functioning, while the INS group had better physical functioning, but more severe depressive symptoms, higher levels of fatigue, and less vitality. Results of the thesis suggest that the nature of sleep complaints differs in insomnia with and without a comorbid depressive disorder and that insomnia with a comorbid psychiatric disorder is characterized by more severe daytime deficits compared to insomnia alone. Insomnia with a comorbid medical disorder was associated with a shorter and more fragmented sleep, and with more impairments in mood and role functioning than insomnia alone. Findings raise the possibilities that insomnia with a comorbid psychiatric disorder is distinct from insomnia alone and that psychiatric comorbidity contributes to the maintenance of insomnia via transdiagnostic cognitive and behavioral processes (e.g., repetitive thinking). Results support the relevance of adapting interventions for insomnia among persons with another disorder, notably a psychiatric disorder, to help them overcome the burden of a dual diagnosis and insure improved sleep and well-being.
Lepage, Catherine. „Obésité et syndrome d'apnée obstructive du sommeil chez le conducteur professionnel : réponse au traitement nutritionnel dans un contexte de perte de poids combiné à un traitement avec ventilation en pression positive continue“. Master's thesis, Université Laval, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/31595.
Der volle Inhalt der QuelleObesity is a major health problem in modern society and its causes and treatments are complex. Moreover, results to dietary treatment varies according to individual characteristics. In addition to some of the traditionally considered determinants of obesity, such as eating habits and physical activity, sleep disturbances have been suggested to impact body weight and response to dietary treatment. On one hand, short sleep duration and poor sleep quality appear to stimulate food intake and ultimately weight gain while it has also been suggested that respiratory sleep disorders, such as obstructive sleep apnea syndrome (OSAS), may lead to a less favorable metabolic profile for weight loss. The objective of this thesis is to examine the impact of dietary treatment combined with continuous positive airway pressure treatment for weight loss in obese male professional drivers with or without OSAS. Results suggest that this combined treatment improved anthropometric markers such as body weight and waist circumference. Participants with OSAS lost an average of 3.58 ± 1.6 kg of bodyweight and 3.61 ± 2.7 cm of waist circumference. Subjects without OSAS lost an average of 9.95 ± 10.3 kg of bodyweight and 9.5 ± 8.1 cm of waist circumference. However, this difference between the two groups was less marked when comparing the results with the reference cohort. Improvements in some quality of life markers such as daytime sleepiness and diurnal symptoms were more pronounced in individuals with OSAS (p<0.05). In conclusion, the dietary treatment of obesity, combined or not with continuous positive airway pressure ventilation, had a positive impact on body weight and waist circumference in obese participants with or without OSAS. In addition, the combined treatment significantly decreased some symptoms of OSAS.
Melone, Marie-Anne. „Diagnοstic and therapeutic strategies οf circadian and sleep/wake rhythm disοrders in at-risk pοpulatiοns“. Electronic Thesis or Diss., Normandie, 2024. http://www.theses.fr/2024NORMR023.
Der volle Inhalt der QuelleSleep health guidelines advocate for 7 to 9 hours of nightly sleep for the general population, yet sleep debt persists, presenting significant health risks, including metabolic, cardiac, mental, and neurocognitive diseases. This widespread sleep debt is often attributed to the conflict between modern lifestyles—characterized by artificial lighting, shift work, and social obligations—and our innate circadian rhythms, leading to a condition known as circadian dysrhythmia. Circadian rhythms are the natural oscillations in physiological processes that are essential for aligning genetic, physiological, and behavioral patterns with solar time to anticipate changes in our environment. The misalignment of these rhythms is increasingly linked to various health disorders. Diagnosing circadian rhythms and sleep/wake disorders poses challenges, as part of its definition relies on subjective assessments and clinical evaluations of sleep quality. Moreover, sleep/wake timing or chronotype questionnaires, although validated, may not accurately reflect individual circadian clocks. While melatonin measurement is considered the gold standard, its practical implementation is difficult, making actigraphy and sleep logs more common tools for identifying circadian rhythms and sleep/wake disorders. This highlights the need for improved diagnostic methods. Potential therapeutic interventions could help improve circadian dysrhythmias related health outcomes. In this context, this manuscript delves into the prevalence, risk factors, and consequences of circadian rhythms and sleep/wake disorders, particularly focusing on at-risk populations like student-athletes and critically ill patients, where misaligned zeitgebers exacerbate health risks. This work includes three studies’ findings and one narrative review on circadian rhythm and sleep/wake disorders, their risk factors, consequences, and potential treatments in populations prioritizing performance (student-athletes) and recovery (critically ill patients)
Zakhem, Eddy. „Relations entre le niveau de performance physique, le niveau d'activité physique usuel, les apports nutritionnels, les caractéristiques anthropométriques, le sommeil et les paramètres osseux chez les jeunes adultes sains“. Thesis, Littoral, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015DUNK0417.
Der volle Inhalt der QuelleThe aim of this study was to investigate the relations between physical performance level, physical activity level, nutritional intakes, anthropometrical characteristics and sleep on the one hand and bone mineral density, hip geometric indices and trabecular bone score (TBS) on the other hand in young Lebanese and French subjects aged to 18 to 35 years. In a first step, we led 10 preliminary studies in young Lebanese adults. These studies have shown that body weight, lean mass, high-impact physical activity practice, maximal strength and muscular power are positive determinants of bone mineral density, and that high-impact physical activity practice positively influences TBS values, geometric indices of hip bone strength (cross-sectional area (CSA) and section modulus (Z)) and femoral neck strength indices (Bending strength index (BSI), compressive strength index (CSI) and impact strength index (ISI)). These preliminary studies have also shown positive correlations between nutritional intakes (daily calcium intakes and daily protein intakes) and BMD values in young Lebanese men. Finally, one of these preliminary studies has shown that sleep quality is associated with a greater BMD in young men. In a second step, we led a study on 535 young French adults (342 women and 193 men) to explore the relations between physical performance level, physical activity level, nutritional intakes, anthropometrical characteristics and sleep on the one hand and BUA (Broadband ultrasound attenuation) values on the other hand. This study has showed that anthropometric characteristics (body weight, body mass index, waist circumference and hip circumference) are positively correlated to BUA values in women but not in men. On the other hand, we have noted a tendency of positive relation between vertical jump performance and BUA values in men. In conclusion, this thesis has defined an important number of factors significantly correlated to BUA, BMD, hip geometric indices and TBS and therefore permitted to identify new relations between health determinants and bone parameters in young adults
Bücher zum Thema "Hygiène du sommeil"
Brouwer, Louis de. Nous sommes tous des cobayes : l'imposture de la biologie et de la médecine: Le triomphe de la désinformation permanente. Paris: Guy Trédaniel Éditeur, 2000.
Den vollen Inhalt der Quelle findenSt-Georges, Carole. Préconcer l'instauration d'un système de santé privé: Sommes-nous en voie de miser sur l'atteinte aux droits à la santé et à l'égalité de la femme et de sa famille pour pallier au manque de ressources en santé publique? Ottawa, OT: National Association of Women and the Law, 2002.
Den vollen Inhalt der Quelle findenPOIX-G. Du Sommeil et de son hygiène étude physiologique, conférence faite au Mans, le 16 décembre 1896. HACHETTE BNF, 2018.
Den vollen Inhalt der Quelle findenFatigue in Aviation a Guide to Staying Awake at the Stick. Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.
Den vollen Inhalt der Quelle findenKonferenzberichte zum Thema "Hygiène du sommeil"
Mazick, A., E. Mertens, A. Baillot und J. Dreesman. „Exzessmortalität im Winter und im Sommer in der älteren Bevölkerung Niedersachsens 2004 – 2014. Eine retrospektive Analyse der Gesamtmortaliät“. In Der Öffentliche Gesundheitsdienst – jetzt erst recht! 68. Wissenschaftlicher Kongress des Bundesverbandes der Ärztinnen und Ärzte des Öffentlichen Gesundheitsdienstes (BVÖGD) und des Bundesverbandes der Zahnärzte des Öffentlichen Gesundheitsdienstes (BZÖG) in Zusammenarbeit mit der Gesellschaft für Hygiene, Umweltmedizin und Präventivmedizin (GHUP). Georg Thieme Verlag KG, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1639297.
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