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Sleep Medicine Pearls E-Book

Sleep Medicine Pearls E-Book

Richard B. Berry | Mary H Wagner

(2014)

Additional Information

Abstract

Sleep Medicine is a rapidly growing and changing field. Experienced sleep medicine clinicians and educators Richard B. Berry, MD and Mary H. Wagner, MD present the completely revised, third edition of Sleep Medicine Pearls featuring 150 cases that review key elements in the evaluation and management of a wide variety of sleep disorders. The cases are preceded by short fundamentals chapters that present enough basic information so that a physician new to sleep medicine can start reading page 1 and quickly learn the essential information needed to care for patients with sleep disorders. A concise, practical format makes this an ideal resource for sleep medicine physicians in active practice, sleep fellows learning sleep medicine, and physicians studying for the sleep boards.

  • Consult this title on your favorite e-reader, conduct rapid searches, and adjust font sizes for optimal readability.
  • Zero in on the practical, "case-based" information you need to effectively interpret sleep studies (polysomnography, home sleep testing, multiple sleep latency testing), sleep logs, and actigraphy.
  • Get clear, visual guidance with numerous figures and sleep tracings illustrating important concepts that teach the reader how to recognize important patterns needed to diagnose sleep disorders.
  • Confer on the go with short, templated chapters—ideal for use by busy physicians. A combination of brief didactic material followed by case-based examples illustrates major points.
  • Stay current with knowledge about the latest developments in sleep medicine by reading updated chapters using the new diagnostic criteria of the recently published International Classification of Sleep Disorder, 3rd Edition and sleep staging and respiratory event scoring using updated versions of the scoring manual of the American Academy of Sleep Medicine Manual for the Scoring of Sleep and Associated Events.
  • Benefit from Drs. Berry and Wagner’s 25+ years of clinical experience providing care for patients with sleep disorders and educational expertise from presenting lectures at local, regional and national sleep medicine courses. Dr Berry was awarded the AASM Excellence in Education Award in 2010.

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front Cover Cover
Inside Front Cover ES2
Sleep Medicine Pearls iii
Copyright iv
Dedication v
Preface vi
Contents vii
Video Contents xii
Fundamentals 1: Sleep Stage Nomenclature and Basic Monitoring of Sleep 1
Time Window for Staging Sleep 1
Electroencephalography Monitoring 1
Electroencephalography Derivations 2
Recommended Electroencephalography Derivations 2
Electrooculography Monitoring of Sleep 3
Chin (Submental) Electromyography Monitoring 5
References 5
Patient 1: EEG Derivations and Eye Movements 6
References 9
Fundamentals 2: Electroencephalography and Electrooculography Patterns of Interest for Staging Sleep 10
Eye Movement Electrooculography Patterns 12
References 14
Patient 2: Eye Movements, Alpha Rhythm, and Sleep Spindles in a 20-year-old Man 14
References 16
Fundamentals 3: Sleep Staging in Adults I 17
Sleep Cycles 17
Overview of Sleep Stages 17
Scoring by Epochs 19
Stage W (Wakefulness) Rules 19
Stage N1 20
Stage N2 20
Start of Stage N2 20
Continuation and End of Stage N2 22
End of Stage N2: Effects of Arousals 22
End of Stage N2: Effect of Major Body Movement 22
Stage N3 24
References 25
Patient 3: A 35-year-old Woman Who Is Taking Fluoxetine and a Benzodiazepine 26
References 28
Patient 4: Scoring Stage N1 Versus Stage W in Two Patients 28
References 30
Patient 5: Recognizing Stages N1 and N2 31
References 33
Patient 6: Recognizing Stage N3 in a Normal Individual and a Patient with Chronic Pain 33
References 36
Fundamentals 4: Scoring Stage R 37
Rules for Scoring Stage R 38
Definite Stage R 38
Start of Stage R 38
Continuation of Stage R 39
End of Stage R 40
Scoring Sleep with a Mixture of K-complexes or Sleep Spindles and Rapid Eye Movements 41
References 43
Patient 7: An Arousal Interrupts Stage N2 and Stage R Sleep 43
Fundamentals 5: Arousals and Major Body Movements 46
Arousal Rules 46
Major Body Movements 47
References 48
Patient 8: Scoring Stage R 48
Reference 49
Patient 9: Identifying Stage R in a Woman with Violent Behavior During Sleep 50
References 52
Patient 10: A Patient with a Major Body Movement During Sleep 53
References 54
Fundamentals 6: Sleep Staging in Infants and Children 55
Sleep Staging in Infants and Children 55
Ages for Which AASM Pediatric Sleep Scoring Apply 55
Terminology of Sleep Stages 55
Posterior Dominant Rhythm 56
Additional Waveforms of Wakefulness 56
Pediatric Stage W Rules (Adapted from AASM Scoring Manual)1 57
Pediatric Stage N1 57
Pediatric Stage N1 Rules (Adapted from AASM Scoring Manual) 58
Pediatric Stage N2 58
Pediatric Stage N3 58
Pediatric Stage R 58
Pediatric Arousal Rules 60
References 60
Patient 11: A 3-Year-Old Male Undergoes a Sleep Study 61
References 63
Fundamentals 7: Sleep Architecture Terminology and Normal Patterns 64
Sleep Architecture Parameters 64
Normal Sleep in Adults 64
Sleep Architecture 65
Changes in Sleep Architecture with Age in Adults 65
TST and Sleep Efficiency 65
Sleep Latency 66
REM Latency 66
WASO and Stage N1 (as a Percentage of TST) 66
Stage N2 (as a Percentage of TST) 66
Stage N3 (as a Percentage of TST) 66
Stage R (as a Percentage of TST) 66
Changes in Arousal Index with Age 66
First-Night Effect 67
Comparison of Normative Values Using the AASM Scoring Manual Versus the Manual of Rechtschaffen and Kales 67
Normal Sleep in Infants and Children 67
Infants 68
Children 68
References 68
Patient 12: Sleep in a 20-year-old Man, a 2-month-old Infant, and a 6-month-old Child 69
References 70
Patient 13: Short REM Latency 70
References 73
Sleep Latency and Insomnia 75
REM Latency 75
Amount of REM Sleep 76
Amount of Stage N3 76
Medications and Nightmares 76
References 77
Patient 14: Medications and Sleep 78
References 79
Fundamentals 9: Polysomnography I 80
Referential and Bipolar Recording 81
PSG Channels 81
Impedance Checking, Calibration, and Biocalibrations 82
Information Flow During Digital PSG 84
Sampling Rate and Digital Resolution 84
Low-frequency and High-frequency Filters and Notch Filters 86
Video-audio PSG 87
References 87
Patient 15: A Patient with Artifact in Many Channels 88
References 90
Fundamentals 10: Indications for Polysomnography, Portable Monitoring, and Actigraphy 91
Diagnostic PSG 91
Patients at High Risk for OSA 92
PSG Titration 92
OCST (Unattended Limited Channel Sleep Testing) 93
Indications for OCST and Patient Selection 94
OCST Devices 95
Actigraphy 96
References 97
Patient 16: Out-of-center Sleep Testing Versus Portable Monitoring 98
References 101
Fundamentals 11: Artifacts 102
ECG and Pulse Artifact 105
Pulse Artifact 105
Muscle Artifact 105
Snoring or Respiratory Chin EMG Artifact 105
References 107
Patient 17: Patients with Eye Movements of Interest 108
Bibliography 110
Patient 18: A Patient with Artifacts in the EEG and EOG Derivations 111
References 113
Fundamentals 12: Monitoring Respiration 114
Air Flow 114
Alternative Sensors for Apnea and Hypopnea 115
Respiratory Effort 117
Arterial Oxygen Saturation 118
Other Respiratory Sensors 119
References 120
Patient 19: Respiratory Monitoring Questions 120
References 123
Fundamentals 13: Respiratory Event Definitions in Adults 124
Apnea 124
Hypopnea 124
Classification of Hypopneas 125
Respiratory Effort-related Arousal (RERA) 126
Hypoventilation 128
Cheyne-stokes Breathing 128
AHI and RDI 129
References 130
Patient 20: Identifying Respiratory Events 131
Bibliography 134
Patient 21: Two Patients with Possible Central Apnea 134
References 137
Patient 22: Why Is the Arterial Oxygen Desaturation Severe? 137
References 139
Fundamentals 14: Respiratory Events in Children 140
Ages for Which Pediatric Respiratory Scoring Rules Apply 140
Pediatric Apnea Rule2 140
Obstructive Apnea Rule2 140
Mixed Apnea Rule2 140
Central Apnea Rule2 140
Pediatric Hypopnea Rule2 142
Obstructive Hypopnea Rule2 142
Central Hypopnea Rule2 142
Pediatric RERA Rule2 142
Pediatric Hypoventilation Rule2 142
Periodic Breathing Rule 142
Obstructive Hypoventilation 143
Respiratory Parameters Reported in Pediatric Polysomnography 143
References 143
Patient 23: Sickle Disease and an Unexplained Low Arterial Oxygen Saturation 144
Bibliography 149
Patient 24: Central Apnea and Obstructive Hypoventilation in Children 149
References 151
Fundamentals 15: Electrocardiography Monitoring During Sleep Studies 152
Sinus Rhythm During Sleep 152
Heart Rate Changes in Obstructive Sleep Apnea 153
Bradycardia and Sinus Pauses 153
Atrioventricular Block 153
Tachycardia During Sleep 154
Premature Beats 156
Pacemakers 156
Bibliography 158
Patient 25: A Patient with Slowing of Heart Rate During Sleep 159
References 161
Patient 26: Patients with a Sudden Increase in Heart Rate 162
References 164
Fundamentals 16: Monitoring Limb and Other Movements During Sleep 166
Criteria for Leg Movements and Periodic Limb Movements in Sleep 166
Leg Movements Associated with Respiratory Events Are Not Scored 167
Association of Arousals with Periodic Limb Movements 168
Leg Movements and Arousals 168
Periodic Limb Movements in Sleep 168
Periodic Limb Movements in Wakefulness 169
Other Leg Movement Activity 169
Excessive Fragmentary Myoclonus 169
Bruxism 169
Rhythmic Movements in Sleep and Rhythmic Movement Disorder 171
REM Sleep Behavior Disorder 171
References 173
Patient 27: Identifying Movements During Sleep 174
Bibliography 177
Patient 28: A Child with Repeated Movements During Sleep 178
References 180
Fundamentals 17: Subjective and Objective Measures of Sleepiness 181
Subjective Measures 181
Objective Measures of Sleepiness or the Ability to Stay Awake 182
Multiple Sleep Latency Test 182
Mean Sleep Latency Findings 182
MSLT Protocol 182
Indications for the MSLT 183
Diagnosis of Narcolepsy with the MSLT 183
Interpretation of the MSLT 183
Diagnosis of Narcolepsy in a Patient with OSA 184
Maintenance of Wakefulness Test 184
Specific Indications for the Use of the MWT 185
MWT Protocol 185
MWT Normative Data 185
Relationship Between the MSLT and the MWT 186
References 186
Patient 29: Two Patients with Questionable MSLT Results 187
Bibliography 189
Patient 30: Evaluating an MSLT 190
Bibliography 194
Patient 31: Scoring an MSLT and an MWT 195
References 198
Fundamentals 18: Sleepiness and Sleep Complaints in Children 200
Normal Sleep Duration 200
MSLT in Children and Adolescents 201
References 202
Patient 32: A Teenager with Sleep-onset REM 203
References 205
Patient 33: Sleep in Children 206
References 207
Fundamentals 19: Diagnosis of Obstructive Sleep Apnea Syndromes in Adults 208
Adult Obstructive Sleep Apnea: Diagnostic Criteria 208
Evaluation of Patients 208
OSA Symptoms and Key Historical Points 209
Physical Examination 209
Laboratory Testing in OSA 209
Prediction of the Presence of OSA 210
Diagnostic Testing for Suspected Sleep Apnea 211
Out-of-Center Sleep Testing 213
References 214
Patient 34: A Patient with a Negative Out-of-center Sleep Test 215
Bibliography 217
Patient 35: A 30-year-old Woman with Unexplained Daytime Sleepiness 218
References 222
Patient 36: Women with Loud Snoring 222
References 225
Fundamentals 20: Obstructive Sleep Apnea in Adults: Epidemiology and Variants 226
Epidemiology of Adult OSA 226
Risk Factors for OSA 226
Variants of Snoring and OSA 227
Primary (Simple) Snoring 227
Upper Airway Resistance Syndrome 228
Obesity Hypoventilation Syndrome 228
Overlap Syndrome 228
References 229
Patient 37: A 45-year-old Man with a Distinct Pattern of Desaturation 230
Bibliography 233
Patient 38: A Patient with Severe Obesity and Hypercapnia 234
References 237
Fundamentals 21: Pediatric Obstructive Sleep Apnea 238
Epidemiology 238
Consequences of Childhood OSA 239
Neurobehavioral Consequences 239
Metabolic and Inflammatory Consequences 240
Diagnosis 240
PSG in Pediatric OSA 240
Treatment of Pediatric OSA 241
Medical Treatment of OSA in Pediatric Patients 241
Tonsillectomy and Adenoidectomy 241
Rapid Maxillary Expansion and Distraction Osteogenesis 242
PAP Treatment in Pediatric Patients 243
References 244
Patient 39: A 5-year-old Child with Behavior Problems 245
Bibliography 246
Patient 40: A Snoring Patient Goes to Surgery 247
References 249
Patient 41: A 50-year-old Man with Severe Hypertension 249
References 251
Patient 42: A Patient with Insomnia and Snoring 252
References 254
Patient 43: A Patient with Snoring and Recent Cerebrovascular Accident 254
References 256
Patient 44: An Patient with Obstructive Sleep Apnea Gets Sleepy While Driving 256
Bibliography 259
Fundamentals 22: Obstructive Sleep Apnea: Treatment Overview and Medical Treatments 260
Choosing Treatment 260
Patient Education Before Treatment 261
Follow-up and Outcomes Assessment 261
Medical Treatment 261
Weight Loss 262
Posture and Positional Treatment 263
Medical Therapies to Improve Nasal Patency 263
Supplemental Oxygen 264
Persistent Daytime Sleepiness on CPAP 264
Modafinil, Armodafinil, and Stimulants 264
References 265
Patient 45: Patient with OSA and Weight Loss 266
References 269
Patient 46: Postural OSA 269
References 271
Fundamentals 23: PAP Modes and Treatment 272
Modes of PAP 272
Auto-BPAP 274
PAP and Supplemental Oxygen 274
Comfort Measures 274
Flexible PAP 274
Ramp 275
Humidification 276
Interfaces 276
References 277
Patient 47: Unable to Tolerate Nasal CPAP Because of ``too Much Pressure´´ 279
References 283
Fundamentals 24: PAP Titration and Auto-titration 284
General Titration Considerations 284
Pediatric Considerations 284
Monitoring During Positive Pressure Titration 284
Titration Protocol 288
Treatment Emergent Central Apneas 289
PAP and Supplemental Oxygen 289
Alternative Methods of Starting PAP Treatment 290
Patient Selection for Alternative Titrations 290
Technique of Auto-titration 290
References 291
Patient 48: Questions About PAP Titration 293
Bibliography 295
Patient 49: PAP Titration Questions 296
Bibliography 298
Patient 50: A 50-year-old Man with Problems During a CPAP Titration 299
Bibliography 301
Fundamentals 25: PAP Adherence 302
Adherence-definitions and Measurement 302
PAP Adherence in Large Studies 302
Factors Influencing Adherence and Importance of Early Adherence 302
How Much Adherence Is Enough? 303
Interventions to Improve Adherence 304
Interventions for Side Effects 304
Hypnotics, Alcohol, and CPAP 305
PAP Adherence in Pediatric Patients 305
References 306
Patient 51: A Patient with a High Residual AHI on PAP 307
Bibliography 310
Patient 52: Intervention for PAP Problems 310
Bibliography 313
Patient 53: Nasal Congestion and Oronasal Masks 314
Bibliography 317
Patient 54: Auto-titration 318
References 321
Patient 55: A Man with OSA Still Sleepy on Nasal CPAP 322
Bibliography 325
Patient 56: A Retired Nurse with Nocturia and Snoring 326
References 327
Patient 57: A Patient with Claustrophobia 328
Bibliography 330
Patient 58: An Obese 12-year-old with Sleep Apnea and Enlarged Tonsils 331
Bibliography 333
Patient 59: Persistent OSA After TNA 333
Bibliography 335
Patient 60: CPAP Treatment in a Child 336
Bibliography 338
Patient 61: A 20-year-old Female with Daytime Sleepiness Since Childhood 338
Bibliography 340
Fundamentals 26: Surgical Treatment for Obstructive Sleep Apnea 341
Surgical Treatments for Obstructive Sleep Apnea 341
Indications for Surgical Treatment 341
Evaluation for Possible Surgical Treatment 341
Tracheosotomy 342
Surgery for Nasal Obstruction 342
Palatal Implants 342
Laser-assisted Uvuloplasty 343
Radiofrequency Ablation (also Known as Radiofrequency Volumetric Tissue Reduction [RFVTR]) 343
Uvulopalatopharyngoplasty 343
Uvulopalatal Flap 344
Genioglossus Advancement or Hyoid Advancement 344
Maxillomandibular Advancement 345
Tongue Procedures 346
Tongue Base Suspension Suture 346
Overall Surgical Approach 346
Success Rates of Upper Airway Surgery 346
References 347
Patient 62: A Man with Severe OSA and Limited Treatment Options 348
References 350
Patient 63: Upper Airway Surgery in Two Patients 351
Bibliography 353
Fundamentals 27: Oral Appliance Treatment for Obstructive Sleep Apnea 354
Oral Appliances 354
Indications for Oral Appliances 354
Evaluation of the Patient 354
Exclusions and Contraindications 355
Devices 356
Titration or Adjustment of Oral Appliances 356
Adherence to Oral Appliance Treatment 357
Effectiveness Compared with Other Treatments 357
Side Effects and Complications 357
Combinations of Oral Appliance with Other Treatments 358
Follow-Up 358
References 359
Patient 64: A 40-Year-Old Man with Sleep Apnea Unable to Accept CPAP Treatment 360
Bibliography 362
Patient 65: A 45-Year-Old Woman Experiencing Daytime Sleepiness After UPPP 362
Bibliography 364
Fundamentals 28: Asthma and COPD 365
Obstructive Ventilatory Dysfunction 365
Nocturnal Desaturation in COPD (Nonapneic) 367
Time of Night and Circadian Variation in Lung Function 369
Sleep Quality in COPD 370
Asthma 370
Bibliography 370
Patient 66: 35-Year-Old Woman with Asthma and Poor Sleep at Night 371
Bibliography 373
Patient 67: A 55-year-old Man with Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease and Snoring 373
References 377
Patient 68: A 55-year-old Man with COPD and Nocturnal Desaturation 378
Bibliography 381
Patient 69: A Patient with Snoring and Heart Failure 382
Bibliography 385
Fundamentals 29: Central Sleep Apnea and Sleep-related Hypoventilation Disorders 386
Central Sleep Apnea Syndromes 386
Primary Central Sleep Apnea 388
CSA with Cheyne-stokes Breathing (CSA-CSB) 388
Central Sleep Apnea Caused by High-altitude Periodic Breathing 390
Treatment-emergent Central Sleep Apnea 390
Central Sleep Apnea Caused Due to Medication or Substance 391
Central Apnea Due to a Medical Disorder Without Cheyne-stokes Breathing 391
Primary Central Sleep Apnea of Infancy 391
Primary Central Sleep Apnea of Prematurity 392
Sleep-related Hypoventilation Disorders 392
Congenital Central Alveolar Hypoventilation (CCAHS) 393
Late-onset Central Hypoventilation with Hypothalamic Dysfunction 393
Idiopathic Central Alveolar Hypoventilation 393
Sleep-related Hypoventilation Due to Medication or Substance 393
Sleep-related Hypoventilation Due to a Medical Disorder 394
Sleep-related Hypoxemia 394
Bibliography 394
Patient 70: A Man with Unexplained Central Sleep Apnea 395
Bibliography 398
Fundamentals 30: Advanced PAP Modes and NPPV Titration 399
Advanced PAP Modes 399
BPAP-ST and BPAP-T 399
Adaptive Servoventilation 402
Volume-assured Pressure Support 404
Use of AVAPS Versus ASV Versus BPAP-ST 405
NPPV Titration and Treatment 406
Goals of NPPV Titration and Treatment 407
NPPV Titration Protocol 407
Reimbursement for NPPV Devices 407
Bibliography 409
Patient 71: Three Patients with Central Apneas on CPAP 409
Bibliography 414
Patient 72: Treatment-emergent Central Sleep Apnea 415
Bibliography 418
Patient 73: A Patient with CHF and Central Apnea 419
Bibliography 424
Patient 74: A Patient with Sleep Apnea on Pain Medications 424
Bibliography 427
Patient 75: A Newborn with Cyanosis and a Young Child with Hypoventilation 427
References 430
Patient 76: A Young Woman with Headaches and Central Apnea and a Man with Breathing Pauses After Stroke 431
Bibliography 433
Patient 77: Bilevel Positive Airway Pressure (BPAP) and Adaptive Servoventilation (ASV) 434
Bibliography 436
Patient 78: Patients with a Neuromuscular Disorder 436
Bibliography 441
Fundamentals 31: Diagnosis of RLS and PLMD 442
Restless Leg Syndrome (willis-ekbom Disease), Periodic Limb Movements in Sleep, and the Periodic Limb Movement Disorder-dia... 442
Restless Legs Syndrome 442
The Essential RLS Diagnostic Criteria (box F31-1 and F31-2)2,4,5 442
Supportive Clinical Features 444
Causes of RLS 444
Epidemiology of RLS 445
Sleep Disturbance Associated with RLS 445
Medical Evaluation in RLS 445
PSG Findings in Patients with RLS 445
RLS in Children 446
Periodic Limb Movements in Sleep 446
PLMS and Arousals 446
Differential Diagnosis of PLMS 446
Clinical Significance of the PLMSi and the PLMS Arousal Index 446
PLMS and Other Disorders 447
Periodic Limb Movement Disorder 447
Prevalence and Manifestations of PLMD 447
PSG Findings in PLMD 448
References 448
Patient 79: Patients with Leg Kicks on a Sleep Study 449
References 451
Patient 80: A 58-year-old Man with Sleep Apnea and Leg Jerks on CPAP 452
Bibliography 454
Fundamentals 32: Treatment of RLS and PLMD 455
Nonpharmacologic Treatments 455
Dopaminergic Medications 456
Dopaminergic Side Effects 457
Augmentation 458
Opioids or Opiates 459
Anticonvulsant Medications (Alpha-2-Delta Ligands) 459
Sedative Hypnotics 460
RLS Treatment Algorithm 460
References 462
Patient 81: Problems with Dopamine Agonist Treatment for RLS 463
Bibliography 465
Patient 82: Patients on Dopamine Agonists with Worsening RLS 466
Bibliography 469
Patient 83: A Patient with RLS and Pain and a Patient with Ropinirole-induced Nausea 469
Bibliography 471
Patient 84: Patients with RLS and Treatment Challenges 471
Bibliography 474
Patient 85: A Child with Difficulty Staying Asleep and Leg Kicks 474
References 476
Fundamentals 33: Hypersomnolence of Central Origin-I 477
Narcolepsy 477
Core Symptoms of Narcolepsy 479
HLA Typing, Genetics, and CSF Hypocretin 479
PSG-MSLT Criteria for Diagnosis of Narcolepsy 480
Narcolepsy Type I 480
Narcolepsy Type II (N-t2) 481
Treatment of Narcolepsy 481
Daytime Sleepiness 481
Cataplexy 482
Narcolepsy in Children 482
Narcolepsy Due to Medical Condition (NDMC Type 1 and Type 2) 482
Idiopathic Hypersomnia 483
Diagnostic Approach for IH 484
Subtype: IH with Long Sleep Time 484
Treatment of IH 485
References 485
Patient 86: A 20-year-old Woman with Emotion-induced Weakness 486
Bibliography 488
Patient 87: A 45-year-old Male with Severe Sleepiness 489
Bibliography 492
Patient 88: A Patient with Frequent Cataplexy and Sleep Paralysis 492
Bibliography 495
Patient 89: A Patient with Sleep Apnea and Possible Narcolepsy 496
Bibliography 498
Patient 90: A Child with Sleepiness and ``syncope´´ 499
References 501
Patient 91: Modafinil and Narcolepsy 502
References 503
Patient 92: A 25-year-old Woman with Narcolepsy Who Is Still Sleepy on Medication 504
Bibliography 508
Patient 93: Patients with Daytime Sleepiness and Cataplexy 508
Bibliography 511
Patient 94: A Patient with Extreme Difficulty Getting Out of Bed in the Morning 512
Bibliography 514
Fundamentals 34: Hypersomnolence of Central Origin II 515
Kleine-levin Syndrome (KLS) 515
Hypersomnia Due to a Medication or Substance 516
Insufficient Sleep Syndrome (ISS) 516
Hypersomnia Due to a Medical Disorder (HDMD) 517
Selected HDMD Conditions 517
Posttraumatic Hypersomnia 517
Residual Hypersomnia in Patients with Adequately Treated Obstructive Sleep Apnea 517
Parkinson Disease (PD) 517
Myotonic Dystrophy (MD) 518
Hypersomnia Associated with a Psychiatric Disorder (HAPD) 518
Hypersomnia Associated with Mood Disorder 518
References 518
Patient 95: A 35-year-old Man Requesting Stimulant Medication 519
Bibliography 521
Patient 96: Insufficient Sleep 522
Bibliography 524
Patient 97: A Patient with Prader-willi Syndrome and Daytime Sleepiness 524
Bibliography 526
Patient 98: Sleepiness After Head Trauma 527
Bibliography 530
Patient 99: A Patient with Possible Narcolepsy and Weakness in the Hands 530
Bibliography 532
Fundamentals 35: Parasomnia 533
Evaluation of Parasomnias 533
Nrem Parasomnia 533
Common Characteristics of NREM Parasomnia 534
Types of NREM Parasomnia 535
PSG in NREM Parasomnia 535
Treatment of NREM Parasomnia 536
Sleep-related Sexual Behavior and Sleep-related Violence 536
Parasomnia Usually Associated with REM Sleep 536
REM Sleep Behavior Disorder (RBD) (including Variants) 536
RBD-causes and Associations 536
Pseudo-RBD 537
PSG in RBD 537
Diagnosis of RBD 538
Variants of RBD 538
REM Sleep Without Atonia 538
Parasomnia Overlap Disorder 538
Treatment of RBD 539
Recurrent Isolated Sleep Paralysis 539
Nightmare Disorder 539
Diagnosis of Nightmare Disorder 539
Treatment of Nightmare Disorder 540
Bibliography 540
Patient 100: A 20-year-old Student with Severe ``nightmares´´ 541
Bibliography 544
Patient 101: Violent Behavior During Sleep 545
Bibliography 547
Patient 102: Patients with Violent Dreams 547
Bibliography 549
Patient 103: A Woman Who Eats During the Night and Does Not REMember 550
Bibliography 552
Patient 104: A Woman Who Moans at Night and a Woman Who Experiences Jerks When Falling Asleep 552
Bibliography 554
Fundamentals 36: Clinical Electroencephalography and Epilepsy 556
Monitoring with Electroencephalography (EEG) 556
Bipolar Monitoring and Standard Montages 557
Waveform and Seizure Terminology 558
Interictal and Ictal Activity 558
Phase Reversal 559
Localization in Referential and PSG Montages 560
Ictal Activity 560
Classification of Seizures and Terminology 562
Bibliography 563
Patient 105: Rhythmic Electroencephalography Pattern During Polysomnography 564
Bibliography 566
Patient 106: A 55-year-old Man with Unusual Movements During Sleep 567
Bibliography 572
Patient 107: Abnormal Behavior During Sleep 573
Bibliography 576
Patient 108: A Child with Mouth Movements During Sleep and a Teenager with Jerks in the Morning After Awakening 577
Bibliography 579
Patient 109: Patients with Parkinsonism and Sleep Problems 579
Bibliography 583
Fundamentals 37: Evaluation of Insomnia 584
Short-term Insomnia Disorder 585
Other Insomnia Disorder 585
Major Components of Chronic Insomnia Disorder 585
Insomnia Evaluation 586
Differential Diagnosis 587
Questionnaires, Sleep Logs, and Actigraphy 587
Sleep Logs 588
Actigraphy 589
Polysomnography 591
Co-Morbid Insomnia 591
References 592
Patient 110: A 30-Year-Old Woman Having Difficulty Falling and Staying Asleep 593
Bibliography 594
Patient 111: A Patient with Insomnia and an Irregular Sleep Pattern 595
Bibliography 597
Patient 112: A Woman with Sleepless Nights 598
Bibliography 599
Fundamentals 38: Behavioral Treatment of Insomnia 600
Cognitive and Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I) 600
Elements of CBT- I 600
Cognitive Therapy 600
Evidence for Behavioral Treatment 602
Brief Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia 602
Behavioral Treatment of Insomnia in Children 602
References 603
Patient 113: Behavioral Insomnia of Childhood 604
Bibliography 607
Patient 114: Patient with Unfavorable Sleep Habits 607
Bibliography 609
Fundamentals 39: Pharmacologic Treatment of Insomnia 610
GABA-BZ-chloride Ionophore Complex 610
BZRA Effects on Sleep 611
Side Effects of BZRAS 613
Using BZRA Hypnotics 614
General Considerations 614
Choice of BZRA Hypnotic Medication 615
Pharmacotherapy of Insomnia: Overall Strategy 618
References 619
Patient 115: Sleep-Maintenance Insomnia While Taking a Hypnotic 620
Bibliography 622
Patient 116: Middle-of-the-night Awakening and a Patient with Drug Dependence and Insomnia 622
Bibliography 624
Fundamentals 40: Circadian Rhythm Sleep-wake Disorders 626
Markers of Circadian Phase 627
Shifting the Circadian Rhythms 628
Phase Shifting by Light 628
Phase-response Curve for Light 628
Phase Shifting by Exogenous Melatonin 629
Summary of Effects of Light and Melatonin 630
Circadian Rhythm Sleep-wake Disorders (CRSWD) 630
Sleep Logs and Actigraphy 632
References 633
Patient 117: A 20-year-old with Difficulty Falling Asleep 634
Bibliography 638
Patient 118: A 60-year-old Man with Early-morning Awakening 638
Bibliography 640
Patient 119: A Patient with Periods of Insomnia and Daytime Sleepiness 641
Bibliography 643
Patient 120: An Older Woman with an Irregular Sleep Schedule 643
Bibliography 646
Patient 121: A Patient with Night Shift Work 646
Bibliography 649
Patient 122: Patients with Jet Lag 650
Bibliography 653
Fundamentals 41: Psychiatry and Sleep 654
Mood Disorders 654
Major Depressive Disorder 654
Bipolar 1 Disorder 655
Bipolar 2 Disorder 656
Treatment of Mood Disorders 657
Major Depressive Disorder 657
Bipolar Disorder 657
Effects of Antidepressants on Sleep 657
Panic Disorder 658
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder 658
References 660
Patient 123: Patients with Fatigue and Abnormal Sleep 661
Bibliography 664
Patient 124: A 45-year-old Man with Persistent Insomnia While on Treatment for Depression 665
Bibliography 667
Patient 125: A 30-year-old Woman Who Has Difficulty Getting Out of Bed 668
Bibliography 670
Patient 126: Patients with Terrifying Awakenings 671
Bibliography 672
Patient 127: A 50-year-old Combat Veteran with Upsetting Dreams 673
Bibliography 675
Appendix 1: Normal Ranges for Sleep Architecture e1
Appendix 2: Typical Values for Sleep Parameters in Normal Children e2
Appendix 3: Medicare Guidelines for Reimbursement for Respiratory Assist Device e4
Glossary e6
Index 677