Tesi sul tema "Sleep-wake cycle"
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Yin, Weiwei. "A Mathematical Model of the Sleep-Wake Cycle". Thesis, Georgia Institute of Technology, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/1853/14508.
Testo completoGrow, Brian J. Sullivan Matthew C. "Assessing the effect of shipboard motion and sleep surface on sleep effectiveness". Monterey, California : Naval Postgraduate School, 2009. http://edocs.nps.edu/npspubs/scholarly/theses/2009/Dec/09Dec%5FGrow.pdf.
Testo completoThesis Advisor(s): Miller, Nita Lewis. Second Reader: McCauley, Michael E. "December 2009." Description based on title screen as viewed on January 26, 2010. Author(s) subject terms: Sleep Efficiency, Sleeping Surface, Acceleration, Motion Effects on Sleep, Actigraphy, Sleep Quality, Shipboard Sleep. Includes bibliographical references (p. 83-87). Also available in print.
Webster, Harry 1947. "The role of cholinergic neurons of the dorsolateral pontomesencephalic tegmentum in sleep-wakefulness states /". Thesis, McGill University, 1988. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=75890.
Testo completoEder, Derek N. "A naturalistic study of sleep regulation in seasonal affective disorder : SAD, asleep, and unresponsive /". Thesis, Connect to this title online; UW restricted, 1998. http://hdl.handle.net/1773/9072.
Testo completoD'Agnese, Mattiangelo. "Sleep-wake cycle: a new analysis for the two-step process model". Master's thesis, Alma Mater Studiorum - Università di Bologna, 2019. http://amslaurea.unibo.it/19307/.
Testo completoYu, Xiao. "Histamine at the intersection of the sleep-wake cycle and circadian rhythms". Thesis, Imperial College London, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10044/1/26596.
Testo completoAssadzadeh, Sahand. "Large-Scale Brain Dynamics: Plasticity and States of Consciousness". Thesis, University of Sydney, 2018. https://hdl.handle.net/2123/23708.
Testo completoReid, Kathryn J. "Measuring adaption to shiftwork /". Title page, contents and abstract only, 1998. http://web4.library.adelaide.edu.au/theses/09PH/09phr3561.pdf.
Testo completoMartin, Jennifer Lynn. "Aging and sleep in schizophrenia patients and normal comparison subjects : subjective reports and objective findings /". Diss., Connect to a 24 p. preview or request complete full text in PDF format. Access restricted to UC campuses, 2002. http://wwwlib.umi.com/cr/ucsd/fullcit?p3049676.
Testo completoHaynes, Patricia L. "Circadian impact of psychosocial factors in depression /". Diss., Connect to a 24 p. preview or request complete full text in PDF format. Access restricted to UC campuses, 2003. http://wwwlib.umi.com/cr/ucsd/fullcit?p3094609.
Testo completoRosa, Dayane Eusenia 1985. "Relação do ciclo vigília-sono com alterações de glicemia e pressão arterial em idosos atendidos pela Estratégia Saúde da Família = The relationship of sleep-wake cycle with glucose and blood pressure variations in elderly people attended by Health Family Strategy". [s.n.], 2012. http://repositorio.unicamp.br/jspui/handle/REPOSIP/310920.
Testo completoDissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Faculdade de Ciências Médicas
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Resumo: A hipertensão arterial sistêmica (HAS) e o diabetes mellitus (DM) são doenças crônicas que se encontram entre as principais causas de mortalidade no mundo, de acordo com a Organização Mundial de Saúde. As perturbações do sono, que são prevalentes na idade avançada, podem desencadear uma série de modificações neuroendócrinas, dentre elas intolerância à glicose e alterações nos níveis de produção de hormônios, as quais podem provocar distúrbios na pressão arterial e na glicemia. Este trabalho teve como objetivo relacionar valores de pressão arterial e níveis glicêmicos com a duração e a qualidade do sono nesses idosos. Participaram 42 idosos (60 anos ou mais) de ambos os sexos, com diagnóstico de HAS e/ou DM, cadastrados na Estratégia da Saúde da Família (ESF). A coleta de dados englobou duas etapas: Etapa 1. Coleta de dados sociodemográficos e clínicos; preenchimento, pelos idosos, de Diário de Sono durante 10 dias consecutivos; monitoramento de pressão arterial e glicemia capilar, em horários distintos (manhã e tarde), por três dias consecutivos, pelo pesquisador, no domicílio do idoso. Etapa 2. 30 dias após a Etapa 1, compreendeu o preenchimento do Índice de Qualidade do Sono de Pittsburgh (PSQI) e a dosagem sérica de hemoglobina glicada em jejum. Os dados foram analisados com estatística descritiva, teste de Correlação de Postos de Spearman, teste de Mann-Whitney e análise de modelos lineares de efeitos mistos. Os participantes (76,2% mulheres) tinham idade média de 66,8 anos (desvio padrão 5,6) e 4,3 anos de escolaridade (desvio padrão 2,2). A duração média do sono, segundo o Diário, foi de sete horas e 18 minutos, e de sete horas e quatro minutos segundo o PSQI. A qualidade do sono, segundo o PSQI, mostrou-se boa para 50% dos idosos e ruim para os demais, com média de 6,4 pontos (desvio padrão 4,0). As variações da qualidade e da duração do sono, ao longo dos dias e horários, não se mostraram significativamente associadas com as variações de pressão arterial e glicemia capilar. Porém, houve tendência estatística a essa associação entre a variação da qualidade (p=0,057) e da duração do sono (p=0,068) e os valores de pressão arterial. Encontrou-se fraca correlação entre os valores da hemoglobina glicada e o escore global do PSQI, sugerindo tendência a essa associação (r de Spearman=0,30, p=0,054). O Componente 5 do PSQI, que avalia os transtornos do sono noturno, apresentou correlação significativa com os valores de hemoglobina glicada (r de Spearman=0,40, p<0,05). Os idosos deste estudo apresentaram, em maioria, duração adequada e avaliação satisfatória da qualidade do sono, bem como controle satisfatório da glicemia e de pressão arterial. Esses aspectos podem ter contribuído para que não fossem encontradas associações significativas entre as variáveis. No entanto, os resultados apontam para a relevância do acompanhamento das características do sono dos idosos nos programas Estratégia de Saúde da Família
Abstract: Hypertension (HBP) and Diabetes Mellitus (DM) are chronic diseases that are among the leading causes of mortality worldwide, according to World Health Organization. Sleep disturbances, which are prevalent in old age, can trigger a series of neuroendocrine changes, among them glucose intolerance and altered levels of hormones production, which can cause alterations in blood pressure and blood glucose. This work aimed to identify relationships between blood pressure and glucose levels and variations in sleep duration and sleep quality. Participants in the study were 42 elderly (60 years or more) of both genders, with a diagnosis of HBP and DM, attended at the Family Health Strategy (FHS) in a city of the State of Goias, Brazil. Data collection comprised two steps: Step 1. Collection of sociodemographic and clinical data; the completion, by the elderly, of a Sleep Diary for 10 consecutive days; monitoring of blood pressure and blood glucose by the researcher, at two different time points (morning and afternoon) for three consecutive days, at elderly home. Step 2. Conducted 30 days after Step 1, included the completion of the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI) and sampling of serum fasting glycated hemoglobin. Data were analyzed with descriptive statistics, Spearman's Rank Correlation test, Mann-Whitney test and analysis of linear mixed effects models. Participants (76.2% women) had a mean age of 66.8 years (SD 5.6) and 4.3 years of schooling (SD 2.2). Sleep length, according to Sleep Diary, was of seven hours and eighteen minutes, and seven hours and four minutes according to PSQI. Sleep quality, according to PSQI, was good for 50% of the elderly and poor for the others, with a mean score of 6.4 points (SD 4.0). Variations in sleep length and quality, along the different days and time points, were not significantly associated with changes in blood pressure and capillary blood glucose. However, there was a trend to this association between variations in sleep quality (p=0.057) and sleep length (p=0.068) and blood pressure values. A weak correlation was found between the values of glycated hemoglobin and the global PSQI score, suggesting a trend to this association (Spearman r=0.30, p=0.054). Component 5 of PSQI, which assesses night sleep disorders, was significantly correlated with glycated hemoglobin levels (Spearman r=0.40, p<0.05). The elderly in this study had, at most, appropriate duration and satisfactory assessment of sleep quality, as well as satisfactory control of blood glucose and blood pressure. These aspects may have contributed to that significant associations between variables were not found. However, the results point to the importance of monitoring the sleep characteristics of elderly in the programs of the Family Health Strategy
Mestrado
Enfermagem e Trabalho
Mestra em Ciências da Saúde
Jouvencel, Aurore. "Cycle veille-sommeil et vulnérabilité cérébrale de la personne âgée : étude d'imagerie et d'actimétrie". Electronic Thesis or Diss., Université Paris sciences et lettres, 2024. http://www.theses.fr/2024UPSLP027.
Testo completoThe main objective of this thesis was to determine how disturbances in the sleep-wake cycle and sleep can constitute factors of brain vulnerability. We used a combination of ecological measurements of the sleep-wake cycle and multimodal imaging collected from cohorts of French and Dutch volunteers in order to comprehensively understand the relationship between the sleep-wake cycle and brain health.We first showed the complementarity of objective and subjective methods (actimetry and PSQI) to assess the quality and duration of sleep in a sample of 1440 participants from the Rotterdam Study. While on average, subjective sleep quality was good (3.5 ± 3.3), objective sleep quality and quantity were poor with a sleep efficiency of 76.0% ± 8.3 and a duration of 6:13 ± 0:54. By studying the links between sleep quality and self-reported frequency of dizziness, we were able to observe that poor subjective sleep quality was significantly linked to the prevalence of dizziness while no link was observed with objective measures of sleep (Hoepel, Jouvencel et al., 2023).Then we demonstrated that intra-individual variability in the objective quality of sleep at the start of the night was linked to a greater accumulation of amyloid beta proteins in the brain of elderly subjects without cognitive disorders (Jouvencel et al., 2023). These results could result from a lower clearance efficiency of the glymphatic system in these subjects with disturbed sleep.Finally, by evaluating the evolution of actimetric parameters seven years apart, we observed that the quality of sleep of people over 70 years old remains stable while the quality of their sleep-wake cycle deteriorates. Furthermore, we observed that this degradation was linked to smaller volumes of the anterior hippocampus, a structure that is particularly vulnerable in aging (Jouvencel et al., in preparation). We did not observe a link between the degradation of the sleep-wake cycle and the structural and functional connectivity of this structure.Thus, the quality of sleep and the sleep-wake cycle evolve differentially in the elderly and have different consequences on brain health during aging
Sawyer, Tiffoney L. "The effects of reversing sleep-Wake cycles on mood states, sleep, and fatigue on the crew of the USS John C. Stennis /". Thesis, Monterey, Calif. : Springfield, Va. : Naval Postgraduate School ; Available from National Technical Information Service, 2004. http://library.nps.navy.mil/uhtbin/hyperion/04Jun%5FSawyer.pdf.
Testo completoThesis advisor(s): Nita Lewis Miller. Includes bibliographical references (p. 103-107). Also available online.
Colby-Milley, Jessica. "Characterization of the sleep-wake cycle in the TgCRND8 mouse model of Alzheimer's disease: from early to advanced pathological stages". Thesis, McGill University, 2014. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=121302.
Testo completoLes individus atteints par la maladie d'Alzheimer (MA) démontrent une diminution des fonctions cognitives conduisant à une perte de la mémoire, le raisonnement, et la communication. Bien que la MA est associés à ses symptômes cognitifs, les patients peuvent aussi démontrer des symptômes non-cognitifs, tels que les troubles du sommeil. Les troubles du sommeil chez les patients atteintes de la MA incluent des éveils nocturne plus nombreux, et plus longues en duré que chez les sujets âgés sains, ainsi qu'une diminution du sommeil lent profonde, et dans les stades avancés, une diminution du sommeil paradoxal. Des changements dans la qualité du sommeil sont aussi présent, et peuvent être détecté par l'analyse des puissances spectrale des rythmes associés aux différents stades de sommeil. Pour déterminer si le modèle de la MA, la souris TgCRND8, reproduit les troubles de sommeil que l'on voit chez les patients, nous avons étudié la souris TgCRND8 a 3, 7 et 11 mois, des âges qui représentent des différentes stades pathologiques, définit par la quantité et la distribution de plaques amyloïdes ainsi que la pathologie neuritique, présent à partir de 5 mois. Durant la phase nocturne et la phase diurne, à tous les âges étudié, les souris TgCRND8 démontre une augmentation du temps passé éveillé et une diminution du sommeil lent en comparaison avec les souris non-transgénique (NTG). Une diminution du sommeil paradoxal a été observé à 3 et a 7 mois durant la phase nocturne, par contre, cet effet n'était pas présent durant la phase diurne à 3, 7 ou 11 mois. Après une dépravation total du sommeil, les souris TgCRND8 âges de 3 mois ont démontré une récupération homéostatique effective, suggèrent qu'une altération des mécanismes homéostatiques qui gèrent le sommeil ne contribue pas aux troubles de sommeil observé chez ses souris, à cette âge. L'analyse quantitative de l'électroencéphalogramme (EEG) a révèle une augmentation de la puissance spectrale dans la bande de fréquence gamma lent (20-50 Hz) durant l'éveil a 3, 7 et 11 mois et une diminution de la puissance spectrale des fréquences <1 Hz durant le sommeil lent a 3 et 11 mois. Durant le sommeil paradoxal, une diminution de la puissance spectrale dans la bande de fréquence alpha (9-14 Hz) a été observé à 7 et 11 mois et une augmentation dans la bande de fréquence gamma lent (20-50 Hz) à 7 mois. La tendance d'une augmentation de la puissance spectrale dans les bandes de fréquences rapide (gamma) est en accords avec l'augmentation prononcé du temps passe éveillé que l'on observe chez les TgCRND8 et pourraient être relié à des changements d'activité neuronale associé à l'accumulation de pathologie amyloïdes en absences de neurodégénérescence chez les souris TgCRND8. Étant donné le rôle de la transmission noradrénergiques dans la promotion de l'éveil, ainsi que les études démontrant la possibilités d'augmentation compensatoire d'activité noradrénergiques chez les patients atteints de la MA, les effets de prazosin, un antagonistes de récepteurs alpha-1-adrenergiques, ont été testé chez des souris NTG et TgCRND8 âges de 3.5 mois pour déterminé ci cela pourrait rétablir le sommeil lent chez les souris TgCRND8. A une dose de 2mg/kg, prazosin a augmenté la quantité total de sommeil lent chez les souris NTG mais pas les souris TgCRND8. A une dose plus élevé de 5 mg/kg, une augmentation de la quantité total du sommeil lent a été observé chez the souris NTG et aussi chez les souris TgCRND8. Etant donné que les souris TgCRND8 démontre une réaction différente à la dose faible de prazosin (2 mg/kg) en comparaison aux souris NTG, il est possible qu'il existe une altération dans le contrôle noradrénergique du sommeil chez les souris TgCRND8, est pourrait expliqué exigence d'une dose plus élevé (5 mg/kg) pour atteindre une augmentation du sommeil lent.
Schenberg, Eduardo Ekman. "Caracterização eletrofisiológica da circuitaria hipocampal durante o ciclo sono-vigília do rato". Universidade de São Paulo, 2010. http://www.teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/47/47135/tde-08092010-144121/.
Testo completoThe Ammons horn, central structure of the hippocampus, can be subdivided in at least three regions: CA1, CA2 and CA3. While CA1 and CA3 have been extensively studied given the hippocampus involvement in cognitive processes such as memory and pathological ones such as epilepsy, CA2 remains largely ignored. However, this sector contains specific neuroanatomical, biochemical e physiological characteristics, being resistant to induction of plasticity and receiving a specific afference from the supramammillary nucleus in the hypothalamus, involved in the generation/maintenance of the theta rhythm, central oscillations to hippocampal functioning. Therefore, the objective of this study was to characterize electrophysiological patterns of interaction in the three areas of the Ammons horn bilaterally. Results revealed that CA2 has a mean interspike interval larger than CA1 and CA3 during slow wave and REM sleep. During these stages of the sleep-wake cycle, coherence between CA1-CA2 was higher than CA1-CA3 and CA2-CA3 in the three animals evaluated, in three frequency bands: theta (6 to 12 Hz), slow gamma (30 to 50 Hz) and fast gamma (90 to 110 Hz) ipsilaterally. Coherence between contralateral fields was predominant in the theta band and almost zero in other frequencies. These results add to some previous published data showing that CA2 is distinct from the other subfields and that this small region of the Ammons horn may exert important roles in modulating activity in the other hippocampal fields and parahippocampal regions during memory and pathologies such as epilepsy
Guzzo, Lia Alves Simões Matuzaki [UNIFESP]. "Caracterização do padrão do ciclo vigília-sono, avaliado pela actimetria, em uma amostra da população da cidade de São Paulo". Universidade Federal de São Paulo (UNIFESP), 2010. http://repositorio.unifesp.br/handle/11600/9175.
Testo completoHá poucos estudos que caracterizam o padrão do ciclo vigília-sono (CVS) na população geral, particularmente de grandes metrópoles. Nesse contexto, os objetivos do presente estudo foram avaliar: o CVS em uma amostra da população de São Paulo; as características do CVS de acordo com o cronotipo; e a concordância entre uma noite de polissonografia (PSG) com a actimetria, registradas simultaneamente. Métodos: Voluntários de um estudo com base populacional (São Paulo Epidemiologic Sleep Study), estratificado por sexo, idade (20-80 anos) e classe sócio-econômica, utilizaram actímetro (Actwach-64®) e preencheram diários de sono por um período mínimo de três dias consecutivos. Dados sócio-demográficos, de saúde e de sono foram coletados a partir de questionários e uma PSG completa foi realizada. Resultados: De uma amostra de 1101 voluntários selecionados para representar a população adulta da cidade de São Paulo, 359 utilizaram adequadamente o actímetro, dos quais 60% eram mulheres. A idade média foi 43 ± 14 anos e a duração média de sono observada foi de 365 ± 57 min. A maioria dos participantes apresentou padrão monofásico de sono (92%), 25 (7%) bifásico e 3 (1%) polifásico. Pela análise de cluster, os indivíduos foram agrupados em três grupos: matutino (61%), apresentou horário de inicio de sono em torno de 22:00h e tempo total de sono (TTS) médio de 374 ± 52 minutos; vespertino (32%), apresentou horário de início de sono em torno de 2:00h e TTS = 349 ± 66 minutos; e o terceiro grupo (7%) apresentou um padrão variável para o início do sono e TTS = 362 ± 58 minutos. Houve moderada correlação entre a PSG e a actimetria para o TTS (r=0,67) (p<0,001) e fraca correlação para a eficiência do sono (r=0,41) (p<0,001), latência do sono (r=0,2) (p<0,001) e vigília após o início do sono (r=0,26) (p<0,001). Conclusão: Esses resultados sugerem que a população avaliada apresentou predominantemente padrão monofásico de sono. Baseada na escolha das variáveis: horário de dormir, TTS, eficiência do sono e latência de sono, a actimetria foi eficaz em identificar perfil da população de acordo com o cronotipo. Embora tenham sido observadas diferenças entre a actimetria e a polissonografia, os resultados evidenciaram a adequação da actimetria para estudos do CVS.
Introduction: There are few studies evaluating the characteristics of the sleep-wake cycle (SWC) patterns in the general population. The aims of this study was to evaluate the SWC in a sample of the São Paulo city population; to assess the characteristics of SWC according to the chronotype; and to compare the polysomnography (PSG) and actimetry simultaneously recorded. Methods: Volunteers were selected from a population based study (São Paulo Epidemiologic Sleep Study), stratified by gender, age (20-80 years-old) and socioeconomic status. SWC was measured for at least three consecutive days using actimetry (Actwach-64®) and sleep diary. Social-demographic, health and sleep habits and complaints data were gathered from the questionnaires and a full-night PSG was performed. Results: Out of a sample of 1101 volunteers selected to represent the adult population of São Paulo, 359 volunteers wore the actimetry properly and 60% were women. The mean age was 43 ± 14 years and the mean total sleep time (TST) was 365 ± 57 minutes. The most of the participants presented monophasic pattern of sleep (92%), 7% had biphasic pattern and 1% had poliphasic pattern. According to a Two-step Cluster analysis, volunteers were included into three groups: morningness (61%), composed of individuals that had the sleep onset around 10:00 PM and TST was 374 ± 52 minutes; eveningness (32%), composed of individuals that had the sleep onset at 2:00 AM and TST was 349 ± 66 minutes; and the other group (7%), who had no defined sleep onset time and TST was 362 ± 58 minutes. We observed a moderate correlation between PSG and actimetry for TST (r=0.7) (p<0.001), and a weak correlation for sleep efficiency (r=0.4) (p<0.001), sleep latency (r=0.2) (p<0,001) and wake after sleep onset (r=0.3) (p<0.001). Conclusions: Our data suggest that the evaluated population presented mostly monophasic sleep pattern. Based on the selection of the variables (sleep onset time, TST, sleep efficiency and sleep latency) the actimetry was reliable to establish the profile of the population according to chronotype. Although differences between the actimetry and the PSG have been observed, the results support the use of actimetry to evaluate the sleep episodes.
TEDE
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.
Testo completoSleep 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)
Teixeira, Liliane Reis. "Análise dos padrões do ciclo vigília-sono de adolescentes trabalhadores e não trabalhadores, alunos de escola pública no município de São Paulo". Universidade de São Paulo, 2002. http://www.teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/6/6134/tde-28112006-183701/.
Testo completoChanges of the sleep-wake cycle are associated to several factors, such as, puberty, school hours, duration and type of activities during free time, working hours. The objective of this study was to evaluate patterns of sleep-wake cycles among high school students who work and dont work. Twenty-seven high school students, ages 14-18 years old participated in the study. They were studying in a public school of São Paulo, Brazil. Their Monday-Friday study hours were 19:00 to 22:30h. They answered a comprehensive questionnaire about working and living conditions, and reported health symptoms and diseases. Also, activity- rest measurements were continuously recorded with Actigraph (Ambulatory Monitoring, USA). Activities and sleep dairies during 15 consecutive days were also reported. Main variables were tested using one factor ANOVA and t-Student tests were performed to compare sleep duration during Monday-Friday and weekends. It was used Tukey HSD test for multiple comparisons among the variables. Results of sleep showed working students went to sleep earlier during weekends [F(1,23)= 6.1; p= .02] and woke up earlier during working days than non-working students [F(1,23)=17,3; p= .00].The duration of night sleep is shorter among working students [F(1,23)= 16,7; p= .00], and males [F(1,23)=10,8; p= .00] than non-working students. The male working students showed a shorter nap duration during the working week [F(1,23)= 5,6; p= .03] compared to females and non-working students. Reported sleep complaints were difficulties waking up in the morning [F(1,23)= 6,2; p= .02]. Conclusions: work caused negative consequences to sleep among adolescents, with possible build up of a chronic sleep debt. This can affect the quality of life, and schooling development of working students.
Silva, Francisca Patricia da. "Avalia??o do padr?o do ciclo sono-vig?lia e a cogni??o em estudantes de medicina com diferentes esquemas de hor?rios de aulas". Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte, 2010. http://repositorio.ufrn.br:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/17307.
Testo completoThe sleep patterns of students entering the university, is accompanied by many factors that can lead to changes in sleep habits, such as academic demands, new social opportunities, reduced parental care and irregular teaching schedules. The irregular pattern of sleep-wake cycle is usually accompanied by several daytime consequences, for example, reduced levels of motivation, performance, concentration, alertness and mood as well as increased fatigue and sleepiness.Thus, there are numerous reasons to support the fact that these students may suffer damage in their academic performance. The aim of this study was to evaluate the sleep-wake cycle (SWC) and cognition in medical students with different schemes teaching schedules. One group started classes at 08am, while the other started at 07am. We analyzed the data from 88 volunteers, 39 from each group. However, only those who participated in both stages of the study (n = 78) underwent cognitive testing. For subjective evaluation of the SWC was used questionnaires to check the quality of sleep, chronotype, daytime sleepiness and sleep habits. For objective evaluation was used actigraphy. For cognitive assessment was used the test MoCA (Montreal Cognitive Assessment). The results indicate that the group has class earlier had a greater irregularity of the SWC and a worse performance in cognitive testing. There was a difference between the schedules the week and weekend in the subjective variables, bedtime, wake up and sleep duration in both groups. The objective variables, time in bed showed difference between the schedules the week and weekend to the group started class at 08am and the variables bedtime, get up time, actual sleep time, time in bed and wake bouts in the class at 07am. In the cognitive test, there were differences between the groups in overall score and in the areas of executive function and memory recall. Thus, it is suggested that the class starting time may cause irregularity of the SWC and the irregularity may cause mild cognitive impairment. Moreover, cognitive testing MoCA was sensitive to detect differences among students, although the difference between the schedules is small
O padr?o de sono dos estudantes ao entrarem na universidade, ? acompanhado por muitos fatores que podem levar a mudan?as nos h?bitos de sono, tais como demanda acad?mica, novas oportunidades sociais, diminui??o do cuidado dos pais e hor?rios de aulas irregulares. O padr?o irregular de sono-vig?lia ? usualmente acompanhado por v?rias consequ?ncias diurnas, como diminui??o nos n?veis de motiva??o, desempenho, concentra??o, aten??o e humor, bem como aumento da fatiga e da sonol?ncia. Assim, existem in?meras raz?es para apoiar o fato de que, esses estudantes universit?rios, podem sofrer preju?zos em seu desempenho acad?mico. O objetivo desse estudo foi avaliar o padr?o ciclo sono-vig?lia (CSV) e a cogni??o em estudantes de medicina com diferentes esquemas de hor?rios de aulas. Uma turma iniciava as aulas ?s 08 horas da manh?, enquanto a outra iniciava ?s 07 horas. Para isso contamos com 88 volunt?rios. Por?m, desses, apenas os que participaram das duas etapas no estudo (n=78) realizaram o teste cognitivo. Para a avalia??o subjetiva do CSV foi utilizado question?rios para verificar a (1) qualidade de sono, (2) cronotipo, (3) sonol?ncia diurna e (4) h?bitos de sono. Para avalia??o objetiva foi utilizado o act?metro e para avalia??o cognitiva o teste MoCA (Montreal Cognitive Assessment). Os resultados indicam que a turma que tem aula mais cedo teve uma maior irregularidade do CSV e um pior desempenho no teste cognitivo. Houve diferen?a entre os hor?rios da semana e do fim de semana nas vari?veis subjetivas, hora de deitar, hora de levantar e dura??o do sono, em ambas as turmas. E nas vari?veis objetivas, tempo na cama na turma das 08h e, hora de dormir, hora de acordar, tempo real de sono, tempo na cama e despertares noturnos na turma das 07h. No teste cognitivo, houve diferen?a entre as turmas no escore geral e nos dom?nios de fun??o executiva e evoca??o de mem?ria. Assim, sugere-se que o hor?rio de in?cio das aulas pode provocar irregularidade do CSV e, essa irregularidade pode provocar um d?ficit cognitivo leve. Al?m disso, o teste cognitivo MoCA foi sens?vel para detectar diferen?as entre os estudantes, apesar da diferen?a entre os hor?rios ser pequena
Teixeira, Liliane Reis. "Efeitos das atividades diárias nos níveis de sonolência, em estudantes do Ensino Médio, trabalhadores e não-trabalhadores". Universidade de São Paulo, 2006. http://www.teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/6/6134/tde-03042007-175137/.
Testo completoIntroduction Sleepiness is described as an interaction between the circadian phase and the increase in pressure to sleep. In general, it is associated with a decrease in alertness levels, reaction time, memory, psychomotor coordination, information assimilation, time to take decisions, and larger consumption of stimulant and alcoholic substances. In adolescence, sleepiness restricts the adolescents perspectives as to his/her intellectual development. Knowledge on perception of sleepiness in working students is poor. Objective Verifying patterns of sleepiness along the day and the possible impact of daily activities and life styles on sleepiness among working and non-working students. Methods The population studied comprised working and non-working high school students attending evening classes (19:00-22.30pm) at a public school in São Paulo, Brazil. The study group consisted of working and non-working students aged 14-21. The students selected filled in a questionnaire on living conditions, health and sleep, morningness-eveningness, characterization of working conditions, and frequency of food consumption. As a second step, records of their sleep-wake cycle were obtained through subjective methods (daily protocol of activities, sleep diary and sleepiness scale), as well as objective methods (Actigraphy). Socio-demographic, life style, work conditions and sleep-wake cycle variables were tested with the use of three-way ANOVA test (week day, time and work), Persons Qui-Square test (c2) and regression analysis. Results - 1) The average sleep duration for working students during weekdays was around 7 hours, whereas the sleep duration for non-working students was around 9 hours; 2) working students sleepiness patterns are different from those of non-working students. We found that working students were sleepier than non-working students in the first period (07:00am-09:00am) and in the last period recorded (10:00pm-12:00pm). We also found that working students were sleepier on specific days: on Mondays after lunch time (01:00pm-03:00pm), on Wednesdays during classes (07:00pm-09:00pm) and on Fridays before bedtime (10:00pm-12:00pm). The highest level of sleepiness among students was found on Sundays, between 10:00pm-12:00pm. Also, at this time period working students in general were sleepier than non-working students, independently of the period and time of the day. 3) Other factors associated with sleepiness were: work, being a female, alcohol consumption, easiness of sleeping and going to bed after midnight. Conclusions The sleepiness patterns for working students are different from those for non-working students, and the sleep-wake cycle variables interfere in sleepiness levels during the day. In addition to chronobiological factors, there are other factors associated with changes in sleepiness levels: a) individual factors; b) social factors; c) socio-demographic factors; and d) life style. All these factors contribute to increase in working students sleepiness at the beginning and end of the day; this may interfere in their school performance, impairing their physical and mental development, which is characteristic of adolescence. Intervention programs, such as those that provide information on sleep hygiene, and those related to social insertion, which would allow students to maintain and adequate life standard without having to be submitted to extended work journeys, should be implemented.
Torres, Fernanda de Jesus. "Ciclo vigília/sono em adolescentes de uma população indígena". Universidade de São Paulo, 2005. http://www.teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/47/47135/tde-12062006-134852/.
Testo completoThe sleep/wake cycle (SWC) changes along adolescence. During weekdays there is higher diurnal sleepiness and shorter sleep duration than on weekends; moreover, they display sleep phase delay. Some authors believe these changes result from the interaction between biological and environmental factors. In this work, we observed the SWC in 21 adolescents from the ethnic group Guarani living in Boa Vista village (São Paulo) who live in a rural area, without electric light. We intended to verify whether they show a SWC pattern similar to that found in urban adolescents or if these characteristics are less evident under their condition as has been reported for rural area adolescents. We applied Sleep Habits and Morningness-Eveningness questionnaires. The participants kept Sleep Diaries and wore wrist actimeters for at least 10 consecutives days, and collected oral temperature every 3 hours when awake. This protocol was applied on 3 occasions with 6 months intervals between them. We examined the actograms from Diaries and Actimetries, comparing them with t Student test; we evaluated the temperature oscillations by Cosinor Method, we used Pearsons and Spearmans correlations in order to identify relationships between the measures, adopting the significance level at α=0.05. We compared the occasions and considered our results in the context of adolescent sleep researches. We observed sleep and temperature phase delays in Guarani adolescents similar to the delays found in other groups, as well as shorter sleep duration on weekends than on weekdays. Our results point to the importance of biological factors on sleep/wake and temperature phase delays along adolescence.
Serpe, Rossana. "Identification of clock neurons and downstream circuits that are involved in sleep control in Drosophila melanogaster". Thesis, Université Paris-Saclay (ComUE), 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018SACLS257.
Testo completoThe timing, quality and quantity of sleep depend on the fine interaction between circadian clock and homeostatic machinery (Borbely A. et al., 1982; Daan S. et al., 1984; Borbely and Achermann, 1999). In the recent years, the employment of various model organisms has provided new insights into the neuronal and molecular mechanisms of sleep regulation (Miyazaki S. et al., 2017). However, the molecular basis of the sleep homeostat and the neuronal circuitry underlying its interaction with the circadian network haven’t been established in details.In this work, I use the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster as a model system to investigate the sleep function of a subset of clock neurons, the DN1ps. Previous studies have already suggested a sleep-regulating role for these circadian neurons (Kunst et al. 2014, Guo et al. 2016; Lamaze et al., 2017; Guo et al. 2017). Here, we report the DH31-positive CRY-positive DN1ps as sleep suppressing clock cells. Furthermore, we identify a sleep-relevant circuit downstream of the DN1ps which includes the paired posterior lateral 1 (PPL1) dopaminergic cluster and the dorsal Fan-shaped body projecting (dFSB) neurons, a recently described homeostatic center for sleep regulation in Drosophila (Donlea JM. et al., 2011; Liu S. et al., 2012; Ueno et al., 2012; Donlea JM. et al., 2014; Pimentel et al., 2016; Qian et al., 2017; Donlea JM. et al., 2018). Our results indicate that the night-time sleep suppression requires DH31-R2 signaling in the PPL1-to-dFSB dopaminergic neurons. Interestingly, both day and night-time DN1ps-mediated sleep loss rely on the inhibition of the dFSB. Nevertheless, we suggest the CRY-negative DN1ps as sleep promoting clock neurons, in concordance with other works (Guo et al. 2016; Guo et al. 2017).These findings provide a novel link between circadian clock and sleep homeostat, in the regulation of sleep-wake behavior in Drosophila melanogaster
Barone, Mark Thomaz Ugliara. "Ciclo vigília/sono em portadores de diabetes mellitus tipo 1". Universidade de São Paulo, 2011. http://www.teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/42/42137/tde-23012012-164619/.
Testo completoThe aim of the present study was to evaluate the association of type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1DM) and glycemic control with the sleep/wake cycle. Eighteen T1DM volunteers and 9 control subjects, non-obese, without chronic complications, and no sleep disorders participated. Data were collected with sleep and glycemia log, actigraphy (Tempatilumi), polysomnography, 6-sulphatoxymelatonin, Epworth questionnaire, and glucose sensor during the polysomnography night for T1DM. The association between glycemic control and sleep/wake cycle was observed. The inadequate duration, poor quality, and fragmented sleep besides the reduced melatonin secretion possibly favored a worse glycemic control in T1DM. On the other hand, we understand that T1DM individuals with better glycemic control may benefit from increased melatonin secretion and less sleep fragmentation and latency. Therefore, a better glycemic control potentially regulates the sleep/wake cycle and prevents or delays the development of chronic complications.
Vasconcelos, Suleima Pedroza. "A organização temporal do trabalho e exposição à luz e suas repercussões no ciclo vigília-sono e secreção de melatonina de trabalhadores de uma reserva extrativista amazônica". Universidade de São Paulo, 2014. http://www.teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/6/6134/tde-09022015-084121/.
Testo completoAim To investigate the association of working hours and light exposure patterns with the wake-sleep cycle and melatonin secretion of workers from the Chico Mendes Extractivist Reserve. Method A cross-sectional study was conducted in the city of Xapuri, Acre, involving 340 rubber tappers and 148 condom factory workers (46 administrative workers and 102 shop-floor operatives). The first stage of the study entailed collection, by questionnaire, of data on sociodemographic, life-style, working conditions, sleep patterns, daily preference, chronobiological profile (chronotype), and morbidities and musculoskeletal pains reported. In the second stage of the study, after applying exclusion criteria, a total of 62 workers (42 rubber tappers and 20 factory workers) were selected. In this stage, rubber tapper and factory workers were followed up for 21 days and 10 days, respectively. During the follow-up period, data was collected on activity/rest patterns (actimetry), light exposure, and melatonin levels in saliva. Results The results of the first stage revealed that the work days and days off of rubber tappers differed with regard to start, end and duration of sleep time (p<0.01). Akin to rubber tappers, differences in sleep patterns (start and end times) were also noted among the factory workers, across all shifts studied (morning, evening and night) for work days and days off. The second stage of the study found that having electricity available in the home had a significant effect on the start time and duration of sleep and on the start time of melatonin secretion of the rubber tappers (p<0.01). The rubber tappers exhibited an earlier start time for melatonin secretion, having a similar pattern to that found in some of the factory workers, possibly related to a greater tendency for morningness. In addition, rubber tappers were exposed to greater intensity and periods of light (natural and artificial) compared to the factory workers. The factory workers had higher sleepiness scores during morning and night shifts, with night shifts associated with the occurrence of sleep disturbance and fatigue at waking. Conclusion The differences in the workers´ sleep patterns between work days and days off observed for both rubber tappers and factory workers suggest an influence of working hours on the wake-sleep cycle of the population studied. Presence of electricity, as well as exposure to light (natural and artificial), had an important role in the expression of the circadian rhythm/timing system of the workers studied.
Tavares, Gracilene Rodrigues. "Funcionalidade em pacientes ap?s acidente vascular encef?lico: rela??o com o sono e ritmo de atividade-repouso". Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte, 2010. http://repositorio.ufrn.br:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/16685.
Testo completoCoordena??o de Aperfei?oamento de Pessoal de N?vel Superior
It is known that sleep plays an important role in the process of motor learning. Recent studies have shown that the presence of sleep between training a motor task and retention test promotes a learning task so than the presence of only awake between training and testing. These findings also have been reported in stroke patients, however, there are few studies that investigate the results of this relationship on the functionality itself in this population. The objective of this study was to evaluate the relationship between functionality and sleep in patients in the chronic stage of stroke. A cross-sectional observational study was conducted. The sample was composed of 30 stroke individuals in chronic phase, between 6 and 60 months after injury and aged between 55 and 75 years. The volunteers were initially evaluated for clinical data of disease and personal history, severity of stroke, through the National Institute of Health Stroke Scale, and mental status, the Mini-Mental State Examination. Sleep assessment tools were Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index, the Questionnaire of Horne and Ostberg, Epworth Sleepiness Scale, the Berlin questionnaire and actigraphy, which measures were: real time of sleep, waking after sleep onset, percentage of waking after sleep onset, sleep efficiency, sleep latency, sleep fragmentation index, mean activity score. Other actigraphy measures were intraday variability, stability interdi?ria, a 5-hour period with minimum level of activity (L5) and 10-hour period with maximum activity (M10), obtained to evaluate the activity-rest rhythm. The Functional Independence Measure (FIM) and the Berg Balance Scale (BBS) were the instruments used to evaluate the functional status of participants. The Spearman correlation coefficient and comparison tests (Student's t and Mann-Whitney) were used to analyze the relationship of sleep assessment tools and rest-activity rhythm to measures of functional assessment. The SPSS 16.0 was used for analysis, adopting a significance level of 5%. The main results observed were a negative correlation between sleepiness and balance and a negative correlation between the level of activity (M10) and sleep fragmentation. No measurement of sleep or rhythm was associated with functional independence measure. These findings suggest that there may be an association between sleepiness and xii balance in patients in the chronic stage of stroke, and that obtaining a higher level of activity may be associated with a better sleep pattern and rhythm more stable and less fragmented. Future studies should evaluate the cause-effect relationship between these parameters
Sabe-se que o sono exerce um importante papel no processo de aprendizado motor. Estudos recentes demonstraram que a presen?a do sono entre o treino de uma tarefa motora e o teste de reten??o promove um aprendizado da tarefa de forma superior ? presen?a apenas de vig?lia entre treino e teste. Estes achados tamb?m t?m sido encontrados em pacientes que sofreram acidente vascular encef?lico (AVE), entretanto, faltam estudos que investiguem os resultados desta rela??o sobre a funcionalidade propriamente dita nesta popula??o. O objetivo desta pesquisa foi verificar a rela??o entre capacidade funcional e sono em pacientes em est?gio cr?nico de acidente vascular encef?lico. Foi realizado um estudo observacional anal?tico transversal. A amostra foi composta por 30 indiv?duos com seq?elas motoras de AVE em fase cr?nica, faixa et?ria entre 55 e 75 anos, apresentando tempo de seq?ela entre 6 e 60 meses. Os volunt?rios foram inicialmente avaliados quanto aos dados cl?nicos e antecedentes pessoais, severidade do AVE, atrav?s da escala internacional de AVE do National Institute of Health, e estado mental, pelo Mini-Exame do Estado Mental. Os instrumentos de avalia??o do sono foram o ?ndice de Qualidade do Sono de Pittsburgh, o question?rio de Horne e Ostberg, Escala de Sonol?ncia de Epworth (ESE), o question?rio de Berlim e a actimetria, cujas medidas utilizadas foram: tempo real de sono, tempo de vig?lia ap?s o in?cio do sono, porcentagem de tempo de vig?lia ap?s o in?cio do sono, efici?ncia do sono, lat?ncia para o sono, ?ndice de fragmenta??o do sono, m?dia do escore de atividade. Outras medidas da actimetria foram a variabilidade intradi?ria, estabilidade interdi?ria, per?odo de 5 horas com n?vel m?nimo de atividade (L5) e per?odo de 10 horas com n?vel m?ximo de atividade (M10), obtidas para avalia??o do ritmo de atividade-repouso. A Medida de Independ?ncia Funcional (MIF) e a Escala de Equil?brio de Berg (EEB) foram os instrumentos utilizados para avalia??o da condi??o funcional dos participantes. O coeficiente de correla??o de Spearman e testes comparativos (t de student e Mann-Witney) foram utilizados para an?lise da rela??o dos instrumentos de avalia??o do sono e do ritmo de atividade/repouso com as medidas de avalia??o funcional. O programa estat?stico SPSS 16.0 foi empregado para as an?lises, adotando-se n?vel de signific?ncia de 5%. Os principais resultados observados foram uma correla??o negativa entre sonol?ncia e equil?brio e uma correla??o negativa entre o n?vel de atividade (M10) e fragmenta??o do sono. Nenhuma medida do sono ou do ritmo foi associada com a medida de independ?ncia funcional. Estes achados sugerem que pode haver uma associa??o entre sonol?ncia e equil?brio em pacientes em est?gio cr?nico de AVE, e ainda que a obten??o de um maior n?vel de atividade pode estar associada a um melhor padr?o de sono e ritmo mais est?vel e menos fragmentado. Futuros estudos devem avaliar a rela??o de causa-efeito entre estes par?metros
Burgos, Leana Gonçalves Araujo. "Efeitos do trabalho noturno nos ritmos circadianos de marcadores do processo inflamatório". Universidade de São Paulo, 2015. http://www.teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/6/6134/tde-18112015-102240/.
Testo completoIntroduction: A recognized consequence of night shift work on employees is the loss of internal temporal order, which results in pathophysiological alterations. Objective: This study aimed to evaluate the effects of night shift work on the level and circadian rhythm of inflammatory cytokines of line workers and machine operators. Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted in a beverage company. On stage 1 of the study, demographic data, living and leisure conditions, work conditions and organization, morbidity, musculoskeletal symptoms, fatigue, excessive sleepiness and anthropometric data of 123 workers (56 fixed day workers and 67 fixed night shift workers) were evaluated. Fifteen volunteers from day shift, 15 from night shift, and 15 from the same night shift during vacation participated in stage 2. During seven consecutive days, data were collected regarding the pattern of sleep and wakefulness. Also, on one work day and one day off, within this 7 days, saliva samples were collected every three hours while subjects were awake to evaluate melatonin, IL-1 and IL-6, in addition to drowsiness, fatigue and pain data were also collected. Furthermore, urine samples were collected to measure 6-sulphatoxymelatonin after the main sleep episode. Mean differences between groups and analysis of Odds Ratio were used to evaluate the data collected on stage 1. For the analysis of data collected on stage 2, Nested ANOVA followed by Dunnet contrast test were used in order to compare the three groups (Day, Night and Night-vacation). On stage 3, salivary and blood IL-1, IL-6 and TNF- citokine curves from seven healthy subjects kept in a controled laboratory environment were compared. Individual and populational Cosinor was the method used to verify circadian rhythmicity in stage 2 and 3. Results: The results showed that night workers had lower amplitude of the rhythm of salivary melatonin then day workers. Although the concentration of 6-sulphatoxymelatonin was lower among night shift workers compared to day workers, its concentration was higher during vacation time. During vacation, an increase in sleep duration was observed, even though no differences between the main parameters of sleep and nap between day and night workers during work period were found. However, the IL-6 cytokine acrophase occurred in similar periods among the three groups, even though the night shift workers had a higher concentration of this cytokine. The IL-1 showed rhythmicity only for day workers. There was no difference in the prevalence of diseases among day and night workers. The data collected from healthy subjects in controlled environment showed absence of rhythmicity for IL-1, but presence of rhythmicity for IL-6 present in both blood and saliva. Conclusion: Night shift workers were desynchronized and showed signs of partial sleep deprivation. During vacation, sleep duration was increased; melatonin secretion measured by the 6-sulphatoxymelatonin was increased, in addition to decreased drowsiness, fatigue, pain and concentration of IL-1. These findings highlight the negative health consequences that night shift work can cause and show that there are partial reverse effects of these changes during vacation.
Souza, Jane Carla de. "Caracteriza??o do ciclo sono/vig?lia de professores do ensino m?dio em natal/rn". Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte, 2010. http://repositorio.ufrn.br:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/17296.
Testo completoConselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Cient?fico e Tecnol?gico
In the school environment is fundamental the knowledge about the sleep-wake cycle (SWC), because we find children and adolescents with excessive sleepiness and learning difficulties. Furthermore, teachers with high demand and with different work schedule, which may contribute to changes in SWC. The aim of this study was to describe the SWC of high school teachers in Natal/RN. Habits and knowledge about sleep, chronotype, SWC, daytime sleepiness, sleep quality and job satisfaction were described in 98 high school teachers from public and private school. These parameters were compared according to the characteristics of work, family structure and gender. Data collection was performed with the use of questionnaires in two stages: 1) "health and sleep" (general characterization of sleep habits), Horne & Ostberg questionnaire (characterization of chronotype), Epworth Sleepiness Scale and the Index of Pittsburg Sleep Quality, 2) The sleep diary for 14 days. From the results, we observe that the teachers woke up and went to bed earlier in the week and showed a reduction of time in bed around 42min comparing to weekend. This reduction in time in bed during the week was accompanied by an increase in nap duration on weekend. In addition the teachers woke up earlier on Saturdays than on Sundays, probably due to housework and leisure. The teachers' knowledge about sleep was low in relation to individual differences and effect of alcoholic beverages on sleep, and high in the consequences of sleep deprivation. The differences found in comparisons on the characteristics of work, family structure and gender were punctual, except concerning the work schedule. The teacher who started work in the morning and finished in the night, woke up earlier, went to bed later and had less time in bed, when compared to teachers who work only in two shifts. In addition, teachers with late chronotypes who begin the work in the morning had a greater irregularity in the wake up time compared to teachers with earlier and intermediate chronotypes. Half of teachers have excessive sleepiness, which was positive correlated with work dissatisfaction. In general, teachers showed IPSQ averages equivalent to poor sleep quality and the women showed worst averages. From the results, it is suggested that the SWC of teachers varies according to work schedule, leading to irregularity and partial sleep deprivation in the week, although these responses vary according to chronotype. These changes are accompanied by excessive daytime sleepiness and poor sleep quality. However, it is necessary to expand the sample to clarify the influence of variables related to work, family structure and gender together
No ambiente escolar ? de fundamental import?ncia o conhecimento sobre o ciclo sono e vig?lia (CSV), pois encontramos crian?as e adolescentes com sonol?ncia excessiva e dificuldades de aprendizagem, al?m de professores com alta demanda e hor?rio diferenciado de trabalho, o que pode contribuir para o surgimento de altera??es no CSV. O objetivo deste estudo foi caracterizar o CSV de professores do ensino m?dio de Natal/RN. Participaram da pesquisa 98 professores de escolas p?blicas e privadas, dos quais, foram descritos os h?bitos e conhecimentos sobre o sono, cronotipo, padr?o do CSV, n?veis de sonol?ncia diurna, qualidade do sono e satisfa??o profissional, comparando estas vari?veis quanto ?s caracter?sticas de trabalho, estrutura familiar e g?nero. A coleta de dados foi realizada com a aplica??o de question?rios em duas etapas: 1) sa?de e o sono (caracteriza??o geral dos h?bitos de sono); question?rio de Horne & Ostberg (caracteriza??o do cronotipo); Escala de Sonol?ncia de Epworth e o ?ndice de Qualidade do Sono de Pittsburg; 2) O di?rio de sono durante 14 dias. A partir dos resultados, observamos que os professores levantaram e deitaram mais cedo e apresentaram uma redu??o do tempo na cama em torno de 42min na semana quando comparada ao fim de semana. Esta redu??o no tempo na cama na semana foi acompanhada por uma maior dura??o do cochilo no fim de semana. Al?m disso, os professores levantaram aos s?bados mais cedo que aos domingos, provavelmente devido aos afazeres dom?sticos e lazer. O conhecimento dos professores sobre o sono foi baixo com rela??o ?s diferen?as individuais e o efeito de bebidas alco?licas sobre o sono e alto em rela??o ?s consequ?ncias da priva??o do sono. As diferen?as encontradas nas compara??es quanto ?s caracter?sticas de trabalho, estrutura familiar e g?nero foram pontuais, exceto com rela??o ao hor?rio de trabalho. Os professores que iniciavam o trabalho pela manh? e finalizavam ? noite levantaram mais cedo, dormiram mais tarde e apresentaram menor tempo na cama, em rela??o aos que trabalhavam apenas em dois turnos. Al?m disso, entre os professores que iniciavam o trabalho pela manh? e que foram classificados como vespertinos houve uma maior irregularidade no hor?rio de levantar em rela??o aos matutinos e intermedi?rios. Metade dos professores apresentou sonol?ncia excessiva, que teve correla??o positiva com a insatisfa??o com o trabalho. Em geral, os professores apresentaram m?dias do IQSP equivalentes ? m? qualidade de sono, tendo as mulheres piores m?dias. A partir dos resultados, sugere-se que o CSV dos professores varia de acordo com o hor?rio de trabalho, acarretando em irregularidade no CSV e priva??o de sono durante a semana, embora o efeito sobre irregularidade varie em fun??o do cronotipo. Estas altera??es s?o acompanhadas de sonol?ncia excessiva diurna e m? qualidade de sono. Por?m, faz-se necess?rio ampliar a amostra para esclarecer a influ?ncia das vari?veis relacionadas ao trabalho, ? estrutura familiar e g?nero em conjunto
Pegado, Jo?o Felipe de Souza. "Diferen?as de g?nero na produ??o de associa??es livres de palavras atrav?s do ciclo sono-vig?lia". Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte, 2012. http://repositorio.ufrn.br:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/13389.
Testo completoCoordena??o de Aperfei?oamento de Pessoal de N?vel Superior
Although several studies, have shown differences in cognitive performance between men and women, it not yet known whether these differences occur in tasks involving free association of words (WA). Studies across the sleep-wake cycle (SWC) suggest that rapid eye movement sleep (REM) favors semantic flexibility, in comparison with pre-sleep waking (Pre-WK), slow-wave sleep (SWS) and post-sleep waking (Post-WK). The present work has two aims: (1) to evaluate the semantic distances of word pairs produced by AP, comparing men and women, (2) to evaluate semantic distance in word pairs produced by free association across the SWC in young adults of both sexes. To achieve aim (1), we applied a task of WA in 68 adult volunteers during waking (52 women and 16 men). The WA task consisted of writing the first word that came to mind after viewing another word offered as a stimulus (root Word). To achieve aim (2), we performed polysomnography to identify specific stages of the SWC. The experimental subjects were then awakened (if they were asleep) and were immediately given a WA task. The task was administered to 2 groups of 10 subjects each (G1 and G2). G1 subjects were stimulated with the same set of root words after waking from various states of SWC, while G2 subjects received sets of different root words at each state of the SWC. In the absence of a Portuguese corpus suitable for the measurement of semantic distances, the words collected in our experiments were translated to English, and semantically quantified within a systematic and representative corpus of that language (Wordnet). This procedure removed the polysemies typical of Portuguese, but preserved the semantic macrostructure common to both languages. During waking, we found that semantic distances are significantly lower in WA produced by women, in comparison with the distances observed in men. Through the SWC, there were no statistically significant differences in G1. In G2 women, we detected a significant increase of semantic distances upon being awakened from SWS. In contrast, G2 men showed a significant increase in semantic distances upon being awakened from REM. The results of the first experiment are consistent with the notion that women have a more concrete reasoning than men. The results of the second experiment indicate that men awakened from REM present more flexibility in word association than when being awakened from other states. In contrast, women showed more flexible word association after being awakened from SWS, in compared with other states. The results indicate that the cognitive flexibility attributed to different states of the SWC shows gender dependency
Embora diversos estudos demonstrem diferen?as no desempenho cognitivo, entre homens e mulheres, ainda n?o se sabe se essas diferen?as ocorrem em tarefas que envolvam associa??o livre de palavras (AP). Estudos atrav?s do ciclo sono-vig?lia (CSV) sugerem que o sono de movimento r?pido dos olhos (MRO) favore?a a flexibilidade sem?ntica, em compara??o com a vig?lia pr?sono (V-Pr?), o sono de ondas lentas (SOL) e a vig?lia p?s-sono (V-P?s). O presente trabalho teve 2 objetivos: (1) Avaliar as dist?ncias sem?nticas de pares de palavras produzidas por AP, comparando homens e mulheres; (2) Avaliar dist?ncias sem?nticas em palavras produzidas por associa??o livre, atrav?s do CSV em adultos jovens de ambos os sexos. Para alcan?ar o objetivo (1), aplicamos uma tarefa de AP em 68 volunt?rios adultos durante a vig?lia (52 mulheres e 16 homens). A tarefa de AP consistiu em listar por escrito a primeira palavra pensada ap?s visualizar outra palavra oferecida como est?mulo. Para alcan?ar o objetivo (2), realizamos registro polissonogr?fico para identificar fases espec?ficas do CSV. Os sujeitos experimentais foram ent?o despertados (caso estivessem em sono) e foram imediatamente submetidos a uma tarefa de AP. Administrou-se a tarefa de AP a 2 grupos de 10 pessoas cada (G1 e G2). Sujeitos de G1 foram estimulados com o mesmo conjunto de palavras-raiz ap?s despertar dos diversos estados do CSV, enquanto que sujeitos de G2 receberam conjuntos de palavras-raiz diferentes a cada estado do CSV. Na aus?ncia de um corpus em portugu?s adequado para ? mensura??o de distancias sem?nticas, as palavras coletadas foram traduzidas para o idioma ingl?s, e semanticamente quantificadas em um corpus representativo e sistem?tico desse idioma (Wordnet). Esse procedimento retirou as polissemias t?picas do portugu?s, mas preservou a macroestrutura sem?ntica comum ?s duas l?nguas. Na vig?lia, verificamos que as dist?ncias sem?nticas s?o significativamente menores nas AP produzidas por mulheres, em compara??o com as dist?ncias sem?nticas verificadas em AP realizadas por homens. Atrav?s do CSV, n?o foram detectadas diferen?as estatisticamente significativas em G1. Em mulheres de G2, detectamos um aumento significativo das dist?ncias sem?nticas ap?s despertar de SOL. Em contraste, homens de G2 apresentaram um aumento significativo das dist?ncias sem?nticas ap?s despertar de MRO. Os resultados do primeiro experimento s?o compat?veis com a no??o de que as mulheres possuem um racioc?nio mais concreto do que homens. Os resultados do experimento 2 indicam que homens despertados durante o MRO apresentam AP mais flex?veis em compara??o com as AP produzidas ap?s vig?lia ou ap?s despertar de SOL. Mulheres apresentaram resultados distintos, com AP mais flex?vel ap?s despertar de SOL, em compara??o com os outros estados. Os resultados indicam que a flexibilidade cognitiva atribu?da a diferentes estados do CSV apresenta depend?ncia de g?nero
Xavier, Rafaella Kaline Costa. "Rela??o entre o ciclo sono e vig?lia e a fun??o cardiorrespirat?ria em estudantes de medicina". Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte, 2010. http://repositorio.ufrn.br:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/17309.
Testo completoStudents, normally, present an irregular sleep pattern characterized by delays in sleep onset and offset from weekdays to weekends, short sleep duration on weekdays and long sleep duration on weekends. The reduction of the necessary sleep and the irregularity in the sleep patterns provoke relevant short- and long-term impairments on performances, for example, in cardiorespiratory function. The cardiorespiratory performance represents, in addition to fitness, traces associated to health conditions and in several studies to pattern and/or individual s sleep quality. The aim of this study was to evaluate the pattern of the sleep-wake cycle and the cardiorespiratory function of medical students under different class schedules. The study was accomplished with two classes of medical students of UFRN, one had classes at 7 am (n = 47) and the second had classes at 8 am (n = 41) during the week. On the first stage of the study all volunteers filled out an anamnesis, the International Physical Activity questionnaire, the Pittsburgh index of sleep quality, the Portuguese version of the Horne and ?stberg cronotype questionnaire, the Health and Sleep questionnaire and the Epworth Scale of Somnolence (ESS). On the second stage, 24 students (12 of each class) had their activity rhythm monitored by actimeters set to record activity at a 2-min interval for 14 days concomitant to the completion of the sleep diary. In this same stage, each volunteer performed the effort test (treadmill) only once in the morning period (between 9:00 and 11:00). The students showed an irregular pattern of the sleep-wake cycle and this irregularity is strongly influenced by the class schedules, in addition to the contribution of the academic demand, social activities and endogenous factors. The students who woke up earlier showed greater irregularity in the sleep-wake pattern. The earlier was the class schedule the worse was the sleep quality and the greater was the frequency of students with excessive diurnal somnolence. The classes schedules and the irregular pattern of the sleep-wake cycle did not show effect on the cardiorespiratory performance of the medical students. The performance on the test seems to be affected by other factors, which can be related to the pattern of the sleep-wake cycle or not. Therefore, it is suggested that the late start of classes provokes less irregularity on the pattern of the sleep-wake cycle. However, it was observed that this irregularity and the class schedule seem not to affect the cardiorespiratory performance directly
Os estudantes, normalmente, apresentam um padr?o de sono irregular caracterizado por atrasos de in?cio e final do sono dos dias de semana para os finais de semana, curta dura??o de sono nos dias de semana e longa dura??o de sono nos finais de semana. A redu??o do sono necess?rio na semana e a consequente irregularidade no ciclo sono e vig?lia (CSV) provocam detrimentos relevantes a curto e longo prazo no desempenho dos estudantes, como por exemplo, na fun??o cardiorrespirat?ria. O condicionamento cardiorrespirat?rio representa al?m do condicionamento f?sico, tra?os associados ?s condi??es de sa?de e, em muitos estudos, no padr?o e/ou qualidade do sono de um indiv?duo. O objetivo desse estudo foi avaliar o padr?o do ciclo sono e vig?lia e a fun??o cardiorrespirat?ria de estudantes de medicina em diferentes esquemas de hor?rios de aulas. O estudo foi realizado com duas turmas de estudantes de medicina da UFRN, uma assistia aula ?s 7h (n=47) e a outra assistia aula ?s 8h (n=41) durante a semana. Na 1? etapa do estudo todos os volunt?rios responderam uma anamnese, o Question?rio Internacional de Atividade F?sica, o ?ndice de Qualidade do Sono de Pittsburgh, a vers?o em portugu?s do question?rio de Cronotipo de Horne e ?stberg, o question?rio a Sa?de e o sono e a escala de sonol?ncia de Epworth. Na segunda etapa, 24 alunos (12 de cada turma) tiveram o ritmo de monitorado por act?metros com 2min de intervalo, por 14 dias, concomitante ao preenchimento do di?rio do sono. Nesse mesmo per?odo, cada volunt?rio fez o teste de esfor?o (esteira ergom?trica) uma ?nica vez, sempre no per?odo da manh? (entre 9h e 11h). Os estudantes apresentam um padr?o irregular do CSV e essa irregularidade e fortemente vinculada aos hor?rios de aula, al?m da contribui??o da demanda acad?mica, atividades sociais e fatores end?genos. Os alunos que acordam mais cedo apresentam maior irregularidade no padr?o de CSV. Quanto mais cedo o hor?rio de aulas pior a qualidade do sono e maior a frequ?ncia de estudantes com sonol?ncia diurna excessiva. Os hor?rios de aula e o padr?o irregular do CVS n?o mostraram efeito sob o desempenho cardiorrespirat?rio dos estudantes de medicina. O desempenho no teste parece ser afetado por outros fatores, que podem ser relacionados ao padr?o do CSV ou n?o. Assim, sugere-se que o in?cio tardio das aulas provoca menor irregularidade no padr?o do CSV, por?m, observou-se que essa irregularidade e o hor?rio de aula parece n?o afetar a desempenho cardiorrespirat?rio diretamente
Bazilio, Darlan da Silva. "Avaliação de parâmetros cardiovasculares e respiratórios durante o ciclo sono-vigília de ratos submetidos à hipóxia crônica intermitente". Universidade de São Paulo, 2018. http://www.teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/17/17134/tde-23072018-102108/.
Testo completoChronic intermittent hypoxia (CIH) is an experimental model in which the chemoreflex is activated at each episode of hypoxia, as observed in some cases of obstructive sleep apnea. CIH induces increased sympathetic activity, hypertension, and changes in the sympathetic-respiratory coupling in the brainstem. In the present study, we recorded cardiorespiratory parameters concomitantly with the sleep-wake cycle during a 3-hour time window which corresponds to the period of the day in which these recordings are collected in our laboratory. During this period, we also studied the cardiovascular responses associated with the normally occurring deep breaths (DBs) in rats. Male Wistar rats (~ 250 g) were divided into CIH (n = 12) and control (CTL) groups (n = 12). Animals underwent implantation of electrodes in the skull and in the cervical muscles for electrocorticographic (ECoG) and electromyographic (EMG) recordings, respectively, to determine the phases of the sleep-wake cycle (wakefulness, NREM sleep and REM sleep). A group of CTL animals (n=5) and another of HCI animals (n=6) had electrodes implanted also in the diaphragm (DIA) and oblique abdominal muscle (ABD) for recordings of respiratory muscle activity. After 48 hours, the CIH group was exposed to an intermittent hypoxia protocol for 10 days (6% O2 for 40 s, every 9 min, 8 h/d), while the CTL group was maintained in normoxia (20.8 % of O2) for the same period. On the last day of the protocol, rats had a femoral artery cannulated for blood pressure (BP) recordings. On the following day, ECoG, EMG and BP were recorded for 3 hours for analysis of time for sleep onset, total time in each phase of the sleep-wake cycle, number and duration of REM sleep episodes, and the cardiovascular parameters systolic blood pressure (SBP), diastolic blood pressure (DBP), mean arterial pressure (MAP) and heart rate (HR) in the different phases of the cycle. The respiratory parameters were recorded for 2 hours for analysis of ventilatory frequency (fR), tidal volume (VT) and minute volume (VE) in the different phases of the sleep-wake cycle. The groups of animals used for analysis of respiratory muscle activity were recorded for only 2 hours. CIH promoted significant alterations only in the duration of REM episodes. However, animals from CIH group had higher average levels of SBP (145,0 ± 1,8 vs 129,3 ± 2,2 mmHg), DBP (104,1 ± 1,7 vs 91,4 ± 1,8mmHg), MAP (121 ± 9 vs 107,7 ± 1,9 mmHg) e HR (387, ± 5,4 vs 363,5 ± 8,7 bpm) in the 3-hour recording period. These increases were also observed in all phases of the sleep-wake cycle. CIH also promoted a significant increase in VT during NREM (6,6 ± 0,2 vs 5,8 ± 0,2 mL/kg) and REM (6,4 ± 0,2 vs 5,3 ± 0,2 mL/kg), although this parameter was not significantly different during wakefulness in CIH animals compared to CTL animals. Both groups presented active expiration only during wakefulness, however it was much more frequent in HCI rats. In addition, in CIH animals, the fall in MAP (-18 ± 0,8 vs -14 ± 0,6 mmHg) and the increase in HR (28,4 ± 1,8 vs 21,8 ± 1,1 bpm) associated with DBs presented higher magnitudes in relation to CTL animals, although the time interval between DBs did not change. These findings indicate that CIH for 10 days promotes longer REM episodes, increased BP and HR in all phases of the cycle, increased VT during sleep, increased active expiration occurrence and higher magnitudes of the hemodynamic responses associated with DBs. Therefore, the cardiovascular alterations observed after CIH are due to the intermittent hypoxia episodes that occur throughout this protocol, but do not seem to be related to changes in the sleep-wake cycle, for although the duration of REM episodes was longer, the cardiovascular parameters were equally increased in all phases of the sleep-wake cycle.
Fuchs, Fanny. "Impact des conditions d'hébergement sur le vieillissement cognitif chez le rat : études comportementales, électrophysiologiques et neurochimiques". Thesis, Strasbourg, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015STRAJ077/document.
Testo completoThis thesis aimed to investigate in which extent environmental enrichment (EE) until or from an age at which cognitive decline is already apparent contributes to the maintenance of spatial memory observed in aged rats housed all their life in EE, and to study some neurobiological mechanisms likely underlying this preservation. We showed that housing in EE does not need to be maintained until the end of life to allow the preservation of cognitive function in aged rats. Moreover, late EE does not permit the recovery from already altered capabilities, but enables the preservation of some functions of subsequent alterations. The maintenance of spatial memory does not seem to be due to EE-related modification of sleep-wake cycle. But, exposure to EE induces a modification of hippocampal oscillatory activity, and could, by supporting local neuronal synchronization, promote information processing in more specialized networks. Finally, EE preserves the cholinergic system from age-related alteration in different cerebral areas, a mechanism that could participate to the maintenance of cognitive function in aged rats housed all their life in EE
Maia, Ana Paula Le?o. "Efeito do exerc?cio f?sico matinal realizado sob luz solar no ciclo vig?lia-sono de adolescentes". Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte, 2008. http://repositorio.ufrn.br:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/17266.
Testo completoCoordena??o de Aperfei?oamento de Pessoal de N?vel Superior
The sleep onset and offset delay at adolescence in relation to childhood. Besides biological causes, some external factors as academic obligations and socialization contributes, increasing the burden of school and socialization. However, morning school schedules reduce sleep duration. Besides light strong effect, studies in humans have indicated that exercise influence circadian synchronization. To evaluate the effect of the morning exercise under sunlight on sleep-wake cycle (SWC) of adolescents, 160 high school students (11th year) were exposed to the following conditions: lesson in usual classroom (Group C), lesson in swimming pool exposed to sunlight (Group E), half of them carrying through physical activity (EE) and the other resting (EL). Each experimental group met two stages: assessment of SWC 1 week before and 1 week during the intervention, which was held in Monday and Wednesday between 7:45 and 8:30 am. In the baseline, there were applied the questionnaires "Health and Sleep" and cronotype evaluation (H & O). In addition, students were evaluated before and during the intervention by "Sleep Diary", "Karolinska Sleepiness Scale" (KSS), Psychomotor Vigilance Test (PVT) and actimetry. During the intervention, there was a delay in wake-up time on the weekend and a trend to greater sleep duration on week for the three groups. At the weekend, only the groups EE and EL increased sleep duration. There was no difference in bedtime, irregularity of sleep schedules and nap variables. The sleepiness showed a circadian pattern characterized by higher alertness levels at 11:30 am and sleepiness levels at bedtime and wake-up time on week. On weekends there were higher levels of alertness in these times. In the days of intervention, there was an increase of sleepiness at 11:30 am for groups EL and EE, which may have been caused by a relaxing effect of contact with the water of the pool. In addition, the group EE showed higher alert levels at 14:30 pm on Monday and at 8:30 am in the Wednesday, possibly caused by exercise arousal effect. The reaction time assessed through the TPV did not vary between the stages. The sleep quality improved in the three groups in the second stage, making impossible the evaluation of intervention effect. However, the sleep quality increased on Monday and Tuesday only on the group EE. From the results, it is suggested that the intervention promoted effects on the sleepiness at some day hours. In other SWC variables there were no effects, possibly due to a large SWC irregularity on weekends. Thus, the evaluation of higher weekly frequency EF is necessary, since only two days were insufficient to promote greater effect on adolescents SWC
Na adolesc?ncia h? uma tend?ncia a dormir e acordar mais tarde em rela??o ? inf?ncia. Embora esta caracter?stica tenha causas biol?gicas, alguns fatores externos podem favorec?-la: como o aumento da carga escolar e da socializa??o. No sentido contr?rio os hor?rios escolares matutinos representam um dos grandes fatores respons?veis pela priva??o parcial de sono. Ainda que a exposi??o ? luz seja considerada o regulador mais importante do sistema circadiano em mam?feros, estudos em seres humanos indicaram que o exerc?cio f?sico influencia a sincroniza??o circadiana. Por isso, o objetivo do nosso trabalho ? avaliar o efeito do exerc?cio f?sico matinal sob luz solar no ciclo vig?lia-sono (CVS) de adolescentes. O estudo contou com a participa??o de 160 alunos do ensino m?dio (1? e 2? ano), expostos ?s seguintes condi??es: aula na sala habitual (Grupo C), aula na piscina exposto ? luz solar (Grupo E), metade em exerc?cio f?sico (EE) e outra em repouso (EL). Cada grupo experimental cumpriu duas etapas: avalia??o do CVS 1 semana antes e 1 semana durante a interven??o, que foi realizada na 2? e 4? feira entre 7:45 e 8:30 h. Na linha de base foram aplicados os question?rios Sa?de e Sono e de avalia??o do cronotipo (H&O). Al?m disso, os alunos foram avaliados antes e durante a interven??o pelo Di?rio de sono , Escala de Sonol?ncia de Karolinska (ESK), Teste de vigil?ncia psicomotora (TPV) e actimetria. Durante a interven??o, houve atraso no hor?rio de acordar no fim de semana e tend?ncia a maior dura??o do sono na semana nos tr?s grupos. No fim de semana, apenas os grupos EE e EL passaram a dormir mais. N?o houve diferen?a no hor?rio de dormir, na irregularidade dos hor?rios de sono e nas vari?veis do cochilo. A sonol?ncia apresentou um padr?o circadiano caracterizado por maior alerta ?s 11:30 h e maior sonol?ncia nos hor?rios de acordar e dormir na semana, e menor sonol?ncia nos finais de semana. Nos dias de interven??o, houve um aumento da sonol?ncia ?s 11:30 h para os grupos EE e EL, que pode ter sido decorrente de um efeito relaxante do contato com a ?gua da piscina. Al?m disso, o grupo EE apresentou maiores n?veis de alerta ?s 14:30 h na 2? feira e ?s 8:30 h na 4? feira, possivelmente decorrentes de um efeito ativacional do exerc?cio. O tempo de rea??o avaliado por meio do TPV n?o variou entre as etapas. A qualidade do sono melhorou nos tr?s grupos na 2? etapa, impossibilitando avaliar o efeito da interven??o. Entretanto, houve melhora na qualidade do sono na 2? e 3? feira apenas para o grupo EE. A partir dos resultados, sugere-se que a interven??o promoveu efeitos sobre a sonol?ncia em alguns hor?rios. Nas outras vari?veis n?o foram observados efeitos, possivelmente devido a uma grande irregularidade no CVS nos finais de semana. Faz- se necess?rio ampliar o estudo com a realiza??o de exerc?cio f?sico numa freq??ncia semanal maior, visto que apenas dois dias foram insuficientes para promover maiores efeitos no CVS dos adolescentes
Aussel, Amélie. "Computational modeling of healthy and epileptic hippocampal oscillations". Electronic Thesis or Diss., Université de Lorraine, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019LORR0202.
Testo completoThe hippocampus can exhibit different oscillatory rhythms within the sleep-wake cycle, each of them being involved in cognitive processes. For example, theta-nested gamma oscillations, consisting of the coupling of theta and gamma rhythms, are produced during wakefulness and are associated with spatial navigation and working memory tasks, whereas sharp-wave-ripple complexes, consisting of fast oscillatory events occurring during low frequency waves, are produced during slow-wave sleep and quiet waking and play an important role in memory consolidation. Models exist to reproduce and explain the generation of each of these rhythms, yet the mechanisms involved in their generation and the transitions between them are not yet fully understood. This question is all the more important that altered hippocampal rhythms are involved in drug-resistant mesial temporal lobe epilepsy, a common form of epilepsy which cannot be controlled by existing pharmaceutical treatments. Some models have also been previously developed to reproduce epileptic seizures (episodes of excessive neural activity) or interictal discharges (brief peaks of synchronous activity), but these models cannot fully explain the links between neuropathological conditions of the hippocampus, physiological processes such as the sleep-wake cycle, and the resulting oscillations. In this context, the main objective of this thesis is to provide better understanding of various hippocampal oscillations, both physiological and pathological. To do so, we first design a full computational model of the healthy hippocampal formation including the entorhinal cortex, the dentate gyrus and the CA3 and CA1 regions. This model includes more than thirty thousand Hodgkin-Huxley point neurons, represented by tens of thousands differential equations to be solved numerically, as well as an estimation of the extracellular potentials (LFP) generated by the dipolar neurons as measured by a macroscopic electrode, so as to be more easily interpretable. We perform a thorough study of our model's activity based on design of experiments techniques to identify the role of each of its intrinsic parameters and the importance of input stimulation in the production coupled oscillatory outputs. We then evaluate our model in a realistic context : its activity under realistic input stimulation is compared with intracranial recordings obtained in epileptic patients. We demonstrate that our model is able to reproduce both sleep and wakefulness oscillations with temporal and frequential similarities with the clinically measured signals. We link the modification of some parameters of the model (synaptic gains and ion channel conductances) with cholinergic modulation, and show how single neuron dynamics are mostly responsible for the frequency of slow oscillations of our network, while network functional connectivity controls its fast oscillations. Finally, we detail our model further to include four pathological modifications of the hippocampus seen in mesial temporal lobe epilepsies, that is hippocampal sclerosis, mossy fiber sprouting, and impaired potassium and chloride dynamics in pyramidal neurons (which are modeled by changing the network connectivity or the parameters of individual neuron dynamics), and show how these mechanisms can interact with the previously described sleep-wake cycle and lead to pathological synchrony and rhythms such as seizures, interictal spikes and fast ripples. In conclusion, we propose in this thesis a unique model of the hippocampus regrouping many mechanisms previously described in separate works, and analyze its oscillatory activity as we vary different parameters representing either structural or functional properties of the network, as well as pathological modifications observed in epilepsy. Our results provide new insights into the mechanisms underlying the generation of various hippocampal oscillations, which could open the way to future clinical applications
Cabanas, Magali. "Modification des activités de réseaux in vivo chez un modèle murin de la maladie de Huntington". Thesis, Bordeaux, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016BORD0345/document.
Testo completoHuntington’s disease (HD) is an inherited pathology that causes selective degeneration ofindirect striatal pathway neurons of the basal ganglia. In addition to the classic motor,cognitive and psychiatric symptoms, patients and mouse models of HD develop sleepdisorders, which can appear at as early as pre-symptomatic stage. Furthermore, in vivoelectrophysiological study of R6/1 transgenic mice revealed a unique and pathological βrhythm that appear at early symptomatic stage and which is mainly observed during sleep.The aim of this thesis work was to examine the link between changes in cerebral networkactivities, sleep disturbances and β rhythm, and to determine the contribution of theseabnormalities to the behavioral disturbances observed in R6/1 mice. Our neuroimaging study of the marker of neuronal activity c-Fos showed a hyperactivation of frontostriatal pathway at pre-symptomatic stage without any activity changes of the vulnerable indirect pathway neurons. Our pharmacogenetic study demonstrated that changes of striatal projection neuronal activity can modify sleep/wake behaviors, without inducing the pathological β rhythm. Finally, our pharmacological study established a link between orexinergic system dysfunction and β rhythm emergence in R6/1 mice. Our data, therefore, described further the natures of altered neural circuit activity associated with different disease stages, in particular pre-motor symptomatic period, and the importance of these alterations for sleep disturbances as well as β rhythm appearance in transgenic HD mice
Clodore, Martine. "La vigilance : evolution circadienne et horaires de sommeil, importance de la typologie matin/soir". Paris 6, 1988. http://www.theses.fr/1988PA066153.
Testo completoRibeiro, Jo?o Miguel Gon?alves. "Caracteriza??o do perfil do ciclo sono-vig?lia em ratos sob dessincroniza??o for?ada". Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte, 2011. http://repositorio.ufrn.br:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/18487.
Testo completoConselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Cient?fico e Tecnol?gico
The circadian behavior associated with the 24 hours light-dark (LD) cycle (T24) is due to a circadian clock , which in mammals is located in the hypothalamic suprachiasmatic nucleus (SCN). Under experimental conditions in which rats are espoused to a symmetric LD 22h cycle (T22) the two SCN regions, ventrolateral (vl) and dorsomedial (dm), can be functionally isolated, suggesting that each region regulates distinct physiological and behavioral components. The vl region regulates the locomotor activity and slow wave sleep (SWS) rhythms, while the dm region assures the body temperature and paradoxical sleep (PS) rhythms regulation. This research aimed to deepen the knowledge on the functional properties of circadian rhythmicity, specifically about the internal desynchronization process, and its consequences to locomotor activity and body temperature rhythms as well as to the sleep-wake cycle pattern in rats. We applied infrared motion sensors, implanted body temperature sensors and a telemetry system to record electrocorticogram (ECoG) and electromyogram (EMG) in two rat groups. The control group under 24h period LD cycle (T24: 12hL-12hD) to the baseline record and the experimental group under 22h period LD cycle (T22: 11hL- 11hD), in which is known to occur the uncoupling process of the circadian locomotor activity rhythm where the animals show two distinct locomotor activity rhythms: one synchronized to the external LD cycle, and another expressed in free running course, with period greater than 24h. As a result of 22h cycles, characteristic locomotor activity moment appear, that are coincidence moments (T22C) and non coincidence moments (T22NC) which were the main focus or our study. Our results show an increase in locomotor activity, especially in coincidence moments, and the inversion of locomotor activity, body temperature, and sleep-wake cycle patterns in non coincidence moments. We can also observe the increase in SWS and decrease in PS, both in coincidence and non coincidence moments. Probably the increases in locomotor activity as a way to promote the coupling between circadian oscillators generate an increased homeostatic pressure and thus increase SWS, promoting the decreasing in PS
O comportamento circadiano associado ao ciclo di?rio de 24 horas deve-se ? a??o de um rel?gio circadiano que em mam?feros se localiza nos n?cleos supraquiasm?ticos do hipot?lamo (NSQs). Sob condi??es experimentais em que ratos s?o submetidos a um ciclo claro-escuro (CE) sim?trico de 22h (T22) as regi?es ventrolateral (vl) e dorsomedial (dm) dos NSQs podem ser separadas funcionalmente, sugerindo que cada regi?o regula vari?veis fisiol?gicas distintas. A regi?o vl regula os ritmos de atividade e sono de ondas lentas (SOL), enquanto a regi?o dm ? respons?vel pelo ritmo da temperatura corporal e sono paradoxal (SP). A investiga??o desenvolvida no presente trabalho visou aprofundar o conhecimento sobre as propriedades funcionais da ritmicidade circadiana, mais especificamente sobre o processo da dessincroniza??o interna e as suas implica??es no ritmo de atividade locomotora, temperatura corporal e padr?o do ciclo sono-vig?lia em ratos. Com este objetivo, foram utilizados sensores de movimentos por infravermelho e implantados sensores para temperatura corporal, al?m disso o sistema de telemetria foi utilizado para o registro de par?metros fisiol?gicos de eletrocorticograma (ECoG) e eletromiograma (EMG), em dois grupos de animais. O grupo controle sob ciclo claro-escuro com per?odo de T24 (12h claro: 12h escuro), para o registro basal das vari?veis em an?lise; e o grupo experimental sob ciclo claro-escuro com per?odo de T22 (11h claro: 11h escuro), no qual se sabe que ocorre o desacoplamento do ritmo circadiano de atividade locomotora e os animais apresentam dois componentes distintos de atividade: um sincronizado ao ciclo claro-escuro; e outro que se expressa em livre curso, com per?odo maior que 24h. Em decorr?ncia do protocolo de dessincroniza??o for?ada, surgem momentos caracter?sticos no perfil de atividade locomotora: momentos de coincid?ncia (T22C) e de n?o coincid?ncia (T22NC), que foram o foco principal do nosso estudo. Podemos observar o aumento de atividade locomotora principalmente em momentos de coincid?ncia, e a invers?o do padr?o de atividade locomotora, temperatura corporal e ciclo sono-vig?lia em momentos de n?o coincid?ncia. Podemos ainda observar o aumento do SOL e diminui??o do SP, tanto em momentos de coincid?ncia como em momentos de n?o coincid?ncia. ? prov?vel que o aumento da atividade locomotora como forma de facilitar o acoplamento entre os osciladores circadianos gere um aumento da press?o homeost?tica e com isso aumento de SOL, e diminui a dura??o de SP
Nguyen, John Loc. "The effects of reversing sleep-wake cycles on sleep and fatigue on the crew of USS John C. Stennis". Thesis, Monterey, Calif. : Springfield, Va. : Naval Postgraduate School ; Available from National Technical Information Service, 2002. http://library.nps.navy.mil/uhtbin/hyperion-image/02sep%5FNguyen.pdf.
Testo completoThesis advisor(s): Nita L. Miller, Samuel E. Buttrey, Susan M. Sanchez. Includes bibliographical references (p. 147-149). Also available online.
Tosun, Pinar Deniz. "Analysis of brain activity during the sleep-wake cycles of rodents and humans with symbolic dynamic analysis of the electroencephalogram". Thesis, University of Surrey, 2018. http://epubs.surrey.ac.uk/846155/.
Testo completoSingletary, Kristan Gail. "Nocturnal bird migration and disrupted sleep/wake cycle". 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/2152/6637.
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Evans, Barbara Duffy. "Wrist-actigraphic assessment of 24 hour sleep-wake patterns in the community elderly a research project submitted in partial fulfillment ... Master of Science (Gerontological Nursing) /". 1990. http://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/oclc/68795153.html.
Testo completoMir, Saba. "Noradrenergic modulation of airway-related muscle activity across the sleep-wake cycle". 2006. http://link.library.utoronto.ca/eir/EIRdetail.cfm?Resources__ID=450436&T=F.
Testo completoWang, Yi-Ping, e 王奕評. "Effects of Sleep-wake Cycle and Circadian Rhythm on Blood Pressure Dipping in Rats". Thesis, 2011. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/48338091244556072846.
Testo completo國立陽明大學
腦科學研究所
99
Background: 24 h ambulatory blood pressure (BP) monitoring present BP dipping pattern during sleep in healthy subject. The extent of the BP decline is highly correlation with target organ damage (TOD) and cardiovascular disease. Circadian rhythm and sleep-wake cycle are the two factors causing BP dipping. Autonomic nervous system plays a major role in BP regulation and sleep cycle change. Aims: Building a BP dipping animal model, which is useful for studying the mechanism of BP dipping. Hypothesis: We hypothesis that Wistar-Kyoto rats (WKY) and spontaneously hypertensive rats (SHR) would have BP dipping and non-dipping pattern. We aim to investigate effects of circadian rhythm and sleep-wake cycle on BP dipping in rats. Finally, we attempt to find the possible reason which causes dipping and non-dipping pattern in BP. Materials and Methods: 10-11 week-old WKY and SHR were used. One week after the electrode and telemetry transmitter implantation, blood pressure, electroencephalogram, electromyogram and electrocardiogram were continuously recorded for 24 hours in freely moving rats. Sleep-wake stage was defined using electroencephalogram electromyogram power spectrum, as active waking (AW), quiet sleep (QS), paradoxical sleep (PS). BP dipping was defined as the BP difference between light phase QS and dark phase AW. Rats were divided into dippers and non-dippers according to the amount of BP difference (>10% or <10% decline). BP and autonomic function were compared between two groups. Comparisons between two groups were tested by independent t test, and relationships between two sets of variables were measured by the linear regression analysis. Results: We found that rats have diurnal rhythm in BP like human. The effect of sleep-wake change caused BP dipping in rats. Compared with dippers, RR interval increase was not found during light period in non-dippers. In addition, QS LF% during light period was correlated with the amount of BP difference in WKY. Conclusion: We establish an animal model for BP dipping in rats. The possible mechanism of dipping pattern is sleep-wake change. However, abnormal circadian rhythm would cause non-dipping pattern in rats. Higher QS cardiac sympathetic activity during light period is a risk factor of non-dipping pattern.
Lee, Pei-ying, e 李佩穎. "The Effects of Light/dark Cycle Change on Sleep/wake Related Cardiac Autonomic Functions in Rats". Thesis, 2006. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/24804956425652300375.
Testo completo慈濟大學
神經科學研究所
94
Many evidences had provided important links among circadian rhythm disorder and/or sleep disorder and essential hypertension. However, the interactions between circadian rhythm and sleep stages on cardiac autonomic functions remain unclear. This study was designed to investigate the autonomic differences of sleep stages between light and dark period in spontaneously hypertensive (SHR) and Wistar-Kyoto rats (WKY), and whether there were any differences between SHR and WKY throughout a day. All WKY and SHR had electrodes implanted for polygraphic recordings. One week later, a 24-hour sleep-wakefulness recording session was analyzed. Twenty-four hours of electroencephalogram (EEG), electromyogram and electrocardiogram were recorded in freely moving rats throughout a 24-h diurnal cycle, consisting of a 12-h light and a 12-h dark period. Frequency-domain analysis of the stationary R-R intervals (RR) was performed to quantify the total power (TP), the high-frequency power (HF), and the low-frequency power (LF)-to-HF ratio (LF/HF) of heart rate variability. Differences among active waking (AW), quiet sleep (QS), and paradoxical sleep (PS) stages between light and dark periods of the day were compared. As compared with WKY, the accumulated time of SHR was longer at AW stage and shorter at QS stage in light period and the accumulated time of SHR was shorter at AW stage and longer at PS stage in dark period. The d-power percentage of EEG during QS stage was significantly lower in SHR in light period but was similar with WKY in dark period. Similar with WKY, the RR and TP during AW stage, and HF during each stage were significantly lower in the dark period than those in the light period in SHR. The HF in SHR was significantly lower than those in WKY during each stage and each period. The LF/HF during QS stage was significantly higher in SHR than those in WKY both the light and dark period. Shifting the light-dark cycle by 4 h resulted in immediate significant changes in sleep pattern and heart rate variability. There was a gradual shift in sleep pattern to a new rhythm that appeared to stabilize from shift day 5, and R-R interval values were shifted in a new rhythm by day 4. These results indicate that both rat strains had decreased cardiac vagal activity but increased sympathetic modulation during sleep in dark period than that in light period. SHR has a more interrupted sleep and elevated sympathetic activity both during light and dark periods as compared to WKY. These differences of sleep and related autonomic functions in SHR may play an important role in the developing of hypertension.
Hagar, Kristine Ann. "The effect of physical activity on sleep in children with autism". 2005. http://www.oregonpdf.org.
Testo completoBernert, Rebecca A. "A circadian vulnerability for depression eveningness and sleep variability /". Diss., 2005. http://etd.lib.fsu.edu/theses/available/etd-11142005-112652.
Testo completoAdvisor: James Joiner, Florida State University, College of Arts and Sciences, Dept. of Psychology. Title and description from dissertation home page (viewed Feb.1, 2006). Document formatted into pages; contains vi, 23 pages. Includes bibliographical references.
Roach, Gregory D. "Circadian disruption and adaptation associated with night work and transmeridian flight". 2001. http://arrow.unisa.edu.au:8081/1959.8/24974.
Testo completothesis (PhD)--University of South Australia, 2001.
Dostie, Valérie. "Impact de l’âge sur les effets de la caféine sur la vigilance chez les sujets jeunes et d’âge moyen". Thèse, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/1866/8514.
Testo completoThe availability and psychoactive properties of caffeine make it one of the most widely consumed behaviourally active substances in the world. The capacity of caffeine to increase vigilance relies on its antagonist action on adenosine receptors. Aging is associated with changes in the mechanisms regulating vigilance, possibly through changes in the adenosinergic system which could in turn affect eh influence of caffeine. While extensive research identified the impacts of caffeine on vigilance in young populations, few studies have investigated the effects in an older population. Two experimental protocols which can highlight the differential effects of caffeine according to age were elaborated. The first study estimated the effects of 200 mg of caffeine on vigilance, compared with a placebo, in young and middle-aged subjects during 25 hours of sleep deprivation. Caffeine increased subjective and psychomotor measures similarly in young and middle-aged subjects. However, modifications of the spectral power in some frequencies bands after caffeine ingestion were specific to the middle-aged group. The second study focused on the effects of 200 mg of caffeine on vigilance, compared with a placebo, in young and middle-aged light caffeine consumers. Caffeine did not increase subjective alertness in light consumers but enhanced psychomotor performance similarly in both age groups. Furthermore, caffeine affected waking EEG spectral power in specific frequencies bands in the middle-aged group only. In conclusion, these results suggest that caffeine enhance vigilance when basal level of alertness is either high or low. Furthermore, light consumers show effects of caffeine on subjective vigilance but not on objective measures. In spite of an increase of alertness in both age groups, some modifications found in the waking EEG of middle-aged subjects suggest a differential effect of caffeine depending on age. It is possible to hypothesize that changes in the adenosinergic system occur during aging and these changes could explain our results.
Becker, Ann. "Environmental impact on infant's developing melatonin levels and sleep -wake cycles". 2001. https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations/AAI3012112.
Testo completoBeetz, Gabrielle. "Importance du sommeil chez des patients orthopédiques avec fracture, une revue de la littérature". Thesis, 2020. http://hdl.handle.net/1866/25182.
Testo completoSleep disturbances are highly relevant in the orthopedic field, as they can increase the risks of falls, decrease bone density, and lead to poor fracture and health outcomes in patients with fractures. It is estimated that between 20% to 40% of patients presenting one fracture will report difficulty to sleep 3 months following trauma. However, the impact of sleep in the acute phase following fracture is less studied. Therefore, this present thesis aimed to propose a clinical research project evaluating the impact of sleep on the recuperation of patients in the acute phase following fracture. To this end, we will use an actigraphy watch over a 14-day period following fracture to collect various sleep parameters, in combination with questionnaires on sleep quality, pain intensity and function of the fractured limb. A longitudinal follow-up (>3 months) will allow evaluating if sleep difficulties persist over time, using aforementioned questionnaires. The second part of this thesis presents a detailed narrative review of the literature describing the impact of sleep disturbances on falls, motor vehicle accidents and fractures in addition to their impact on fracture outcomes and the underlying physiopathological mechanisms. We observed that not only optimal sleep quality is essential in prevention of motor vehicule accident, but is also a key element to recovery after an orthopedic trauma. Futur research will allow a better understanding of sleep and bone relation.
Postnova, Svetlana [Verfasser]. "Ein mathematisches Modell von Schlaf-Wach-Zyklen : die Rolle von Hypocretin, Orexin für homöostatische Regulation und thalamische Synchronisation = A mathematical model of sleep-wake cycles / vorgelegt von Svetlana Postnova". 2010. http://d-nb.info/1003923178/34.
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