Gewählte Publikation:
Körner, E; Flooh, E; Reinhart, B; Wolf, R; Ott, E; Krenn, W; Lechner, H.
Sleep alterations in ischemic stroke.
EUR NEUROL. 1986; 25 Suppl 2: 104-110.
Doi: 10.1159/000116090
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- Co-Autor*innen der Med Uni Graz
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Ott Erwin
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- Abstract:
- In 19 patients with cerebral infarctions in the middle cerebral artery territory, investigations of sleep using a mobile EEG recording system were performed. Sleep was found to be markedly altered compared to a normal group. Although an increase of time in bed and sleep period time was observed, total sleep time did not rise in a parallel manner, so that a distinct reduction of the sleep efficiency index was found. This increase of quantitative parameters was particularly caused by a higher amount of NREM time, whereas REM sleep was found to be deeply suppressed. Regarding the different NREM sleep stages, stage 0 (time spent awake during the night) and stage 1 had increased, whereas stage 4 was reduced. Interhemispheric differences were noticed referring to the sleep period time, which was found to be increased particularly in right-sided infarctions (because of an increase of NREM time) and a reduction of REM sleep in lesions of the right hemisphere (worsening of the REM to NREM ratio). Slow-wave sleep (stage 4), on the contrary, was found to be decreased in infarctions of the left hemisphere. These results support the hypothesis of a REM-inducing and regulating function of the right hemisphere and will lead to a new understanding of sleep-controlling mechanisms.
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Adult -
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Aged -
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Aged, 80 and over -
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Brain Ischemia - complications
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Cerebral Infarction - complications
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Cerebrovascular Disorders - complications
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Female - complications
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Functional Laterality - physiology
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Humans - physiology
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Male - physiology
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Middle Aged - physiology
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Sleep Disorders - etiology
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Sleep Stages - physiology