3.3: PHYSIOLOGICAL CHALLENGES (SLEEP) Flashcards

1
Q

Recommended number of hours for sleep

A

8 to 10 hours

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2
Q

Examples of irregularity in sleep patterns

A
  1. Sleeping late at night and waking up early in the morning
  2. Difficulty in sleeping early in the evening
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3
Q

True or False: Only 15% of people get to sleep for 6 1/2 hours at night.

A

False, 8 1/2

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4
Q

Internal timing devices genetically set to regulate various physiological responses for different periods of time

A

Biological Clocks

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5
Q

An internal biological clock of the body that functions to regulate physiological responses within a day/24 hours

A

Circadian Rhythm

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6
Q

One of the many groups of cells located in the hypothalamus

A

Suprachiamastic Nucleus

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7
Q

Regulates the secretion of melatonin

A

Suprachiamastic Nucleus

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8
Q

True or False: The suprachiamastic nucleus is not sensitive to changes in light.

A

False, it is sensitive/responsive

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9
Q

Secretes melatonin

A

Pineal Gland

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10
Q

It plays a role in the regulation of the circadian rhythm

A

Melatonin

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11
Q

It modifies the internal body clock

A

Melatonin

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12
Q

A sleep hormone secreted by the pineal gland

A

Melatonin

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13
Q

True or False: Secretion of melatonin increases when there is more light registered by the brain.

A

False, when there is more darkness

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14
Q

True or False: Secretion of melatonin increases when there is more darkness registered by the brain.

A

True

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15
Q

2 Categories of Sleep Disorders

A
  1. Insomnia
  2. Hypersomnia
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16
Q

SD referring to a difficulty in initiating and maintaining sleep

A

Insomnia

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17
Q

SD referring to an excessive amount of sleep

A

Hypersomnia

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18
Q

When is an SD considered primary?

A

When there are no other underlying medical conditions that cause the SD

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19
Q

When is an SD considered secondary?

A

When symptoms of SD manifest with other medical, psychological, and/or sleep disorders

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20
Q

Treatments for Insomnia

A
  • Sleep / Pharmalogical Medications
  • Non-Medication Activities
  • Mindfulness and Relaxation Techniques
  • Meditation
  • Guided Imagery
  • Breathing Exercises
  • Stimulus Control
  • Stress-Response Treatments
  • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
  • Sleep Restriction Therapy

(SEE NO MORE, MINI ME GOT BEE STING, STRONG CAT RESTS)

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21
Q

apnea is derived from what language

A

Greek

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22
Q

apnea means

A

want of breath

23
Q

A condition wherein a person experiences repeated brief interruptions of breathing for 10 seconds or longer while sleeping

A

Sleep Apnea

24
Q

True or False: Sleep apnea is more common in females.

A

False, in males

25
Q

Sleep Apnea is common for the following people

A

Males, snorers, overweight, alcoholics, those taking sedatives, and the elderly

26
Q

2 Types of Sleep Apnea

A
  1. Obstructive Sleep Apnea
  2. Central Sleep Apnea
27
Q

A more common type of sleep apnea

A

Obstructive Sleep Apnea

28
Q

A type of sleep apnea wherein one experiences interruption of breath in the nose or mouth despite continuous breathing

A

Obstructive Sleep Apnea

29
Q

What causes obstructive sleep apnea?

A
  • Atonia or lack of muscle tone
  • Obstruction in the respiratory passages by muscle spasms
30
Q

True or False: Central Sleep Apnea occurs in most vigorous snorers.

A

False, Obstructive Sleep Apnea

31
Q

A type of sleep apnea wherein the CNS fails to stimulate proper respiration during sleep

A

Central Sleep Apnea

32
Q

Treatments for Sleep Apnea

A
  • Changes in Lifestyle
  • Machines Facilitating Positive Airway Pressure
  • Oral Breathing Devices
  • Medications
  • Surgery
33
Q

A condition entailing excessive sleepiness during the day and disruption of sleep at night

A

Narcolepsy

34
Q

Age range for Narcolepsy

A

9-18

35
Q

This sleep condition occurs in 1 of 2000 individuals

A

Narcolepsy

36
Q

Treatments for Narcolepsy

A
  • No cure
  • Counseling
  • Lifestyle Changes
  • Medications
37
Q

True or False: There is no cure for narcolepsy.

A

True

38
Q

True or False: Sleep or night terrors occur during Stage 2 of the Sleep Cycle.

A

False, Stage 3 or 4

39
Q

A frightening experience starting with a piercing scream, followed by a sudden waking in a fearful state with rapid breathing and increased heart rate

A

Sleep/Night Terrors

40
Q

True or False: Sleep or Night Terrors occur in 10% of children.

A

False, 3-7% only.

41
Q

Age range for sleep/night terrors

A

5-7 but disappear by adolescence

42
Q

Nightmares occur when you are in what kind of sleep?

A

REM

43
Q

REM stands for

A

Rapid eye movement

44
Q

The phase of sleep where most dreams occur

A

REM

45
Q

An experience wherein the brain produces frightening and anxiety-inducing images during dreaming

A

Nightmares

46
Q

True or False: Sleepwalking occurs during Stage 2 of the Sleep Cycle.

A

False, during Stage 3 or 4

47
Q

When a person gets up from bed and walks while being sound asleep

A

Sleepwalking

48
Q

True or False: People who sleepwalk remember that they do.

A

False, they have no memory of sleepwalking

49
Q

Causes of sleepwalking

A
  • Increased stress
  • Sleep deprivation
  • Mental problems in adults if frequent
50
Q

True or False: Sleepwalking is normal in children if only occasional.

A

True

51
Q

Telltale signs of sleepwalking

A
  • Poor coordination
  • Clumsy but can avoid objects
  • Engage in very limited conversation
  • No memory of sleepwalking
52
Q

3 Types of Dreams

A
  1. Typical Dreams - everyone dreams about them
  2. Big Dreams - dreams only you commonly have that you often remember
  3. Childhood Dreams - memories of childhood
53
Q

The master switch of the body

A

VentroLateral PreOptic Nucleus

54
Q

When your mind is awake but your body is sleeping

A

Sleep Paralysis