Sleep and related disorders Oct13 M1 Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

electrodes placement for sleep graphs

A

electro oculography, (eye mvmt)
electro myography (muscles)
electroencephalography (EEG)

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2
Q

stages of sleep (4)

A

non-REM (N1,N2,N3), REM

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3
Q

N1 sleep

A

alpha wave activity

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4
Q

N2 sleep

A

spindles and K complexes

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5
Q

N3 sleep

A

delta wave activity

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6
Q

REM sleep

A

bursts of eye activity, change in breathing patterns, muscle inhibition

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7
Q

how sleep cycles vary as night goes

A

more REM sleep.
more N2
less N3

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8
Q

where more N2 and where more N3 in night

A

more N2 in end

more N3 in beginning

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9
Q

micro-arousal def

A

transient disruption in sleep (increase in EMG, EEG)

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10
Q

ascending arousal system location

A

midbrain and basal forebrain

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11
Q

ascending arousal system ntr types (2)

A

monoaminergic

orexinergic (hypocretin)

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12
Q

main ntr involved in arousal

A

orexin (hypocretin)

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13
Q

inhibition of arousal system location

A

ventrolateral preoptic nucleus (VLPO) (two nuclei ventrally and laterally to optic chiasm)

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14
Q

inhibition of arousal system promotes what type of sleep

A

non REM

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15
Q

inhibition of arousal system what it does

A

inhibits arousal areas

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16
Q

nucleus of the circadian rhythm

A

superchiasmatic nucleus

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17
Q

what generates REM sleep

A

midbrain and pontine areas

18
Q

why sleep related to breathing

A

wakefulness and sleep areas project to resp control areas

19
Q

how breathing changes during sleep and during transition to sleep

A

decreased minute ventilation, increased PaCO2.

transition to sleep: periods of instable breathing

20
Q

3 sleep disordered breathings

A
  • obstructive apnea-hypopnea
  • central apnea-hypopnea
  • sleep-associated hypoventilation
21
Q

OSA vs CSA

A

OSA has resp drive

22
Q

hypopnea def

A

20-30 s of reduction in breathing

23
Q

broad cause of OSA

A

upper airway closing

24
Q

symptoms of OSA

A

heavy snoring, nocturia, excessive daytime sleepiness

25
important complication of OSA
cardiovascular problems
26
3 causes of CV problems in OSA
- arousals-sleep fragmentation - hypoxia-reoxygenation - negative intrathoracic pressures
27
how arousals-sleep fragmentation in OSa cause CV disease
lead to SS activation and higher HR following apnea
28
how hypoxia-reoxygenation in OSA causes CV disease
induces oxidative stress, decreases O2 delivery
29
how negative intrathoracic pressures generated in OSA
during obstructed inspiratory efforts
30
how negative intrathoracic pressures generated in OSA cause CV disease
increase left ventricle transmural P, hypertrophy
31
CV symptoms of cardiovascular complications of OSA
hypertension, arrhythmias, acute coronary events, ischemic attacks, pulm hypertension, CHF
32
treatment to OSA
weight loss, no alcohol, ***CPAP***
33
apnea def
cessation of breathing for 10s or more
34
CSA: why central
absence of airflow is due to absence of resp effort
35
characteristic breathing seen in CSA
Cheyne-Stokes: increeasing and decreasing pattern, apnea alternating with hyperpnea
36
treatment for Cheyne-Stokes breathing
bi-level non-invasive ventilation with adapting variation of inspiratory positive airway pressure IPAP
37
causes of CSA
hypercapnic, idiopathic, CNS lesions, congestive heart failure
38
Loop gain def
relationship between magnitude of ventilatory disturbance and ventilatory reponse
39
high loop gain def
response much more important than ventilatory disturbance
40
high loop gain consequence
resp instability: promotes hyperventilation and the decrease in PCO2 prevents respiratory drive
41
SAH (sleep associated hypoventilation) causes
CNS disease, drugs, metabolism, neuromuscular disease, chest wall deformities, COPD, obesity
42
treatment to sleep associated hypoventilation
treat underlying cause. Also: - ventilatory stimulant medication - O2 - non invasive ventilation