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CONTENTS

Committees ...... 2

Acknowledgements ...... 3

Welcome ...... 4

Orientation Guide ...... 6

General Information ...... 7

Programme Overview ...... 11

Programme - Tuesday, 9 September ...... 17

Programme - Wednesday, 10 September ...... 19

Programme - Thursday, 11 September ...... 24

Programme - Friday, 12 September ...... 33

Programme - Saturday, 13 September ...... 42

Posters ...... 50

Exhibition Floor Plan ...... 87

Sponsor Details ...... 88

Exhibition Catalogue ...... 90

Social Programme ...... 99

Tour Programme ...... 100

1 COMMITTEES

EUROPEAN SLEEP RESEARCH SOCIETY CONGRESS ORGANISING COMMITTEE

Thomas Pollmächer President OF THE BRITISH SLEEP SOCIETY

Roberto Amici Vice President Colin Espie Chair

Diego García-Borreguero Secretary Mary Morrell Scientific Programme

Claudio Bassetti Treasurer Jane Orgill Technologist Programme

Debra Skene Assistant Secretary Melissa Hack BSS President

Dirk Pevernagie ANSS Representative John Shneerson BSS Treasurer

Irene Tobler Past President Paul Reading BSS Secretary

Christian Cajochen Scientific Committee Chair Kevin Morgan BSS Committee Member

Catherine Hill Trainee Programme ESRS SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE Jason Ellis Trainee Programme

Christian Cajochen, Switzerland Chair

Claude Gronfier, France

Hanspeter Landolt, Switzerland

Patrick Levy, France

Phillipe Peigneux, Belgium

Dieter Riemann, Germany

Malcolm von Schantz, UK

CONGRESS ORGANISERS

Concorde Services Ltd 4B, 50 Speirs Wharf Port Dundas Glasgow G4 9TH UK

Tel: +44 (0)141 331 0123 Fax: +44 (0)141 331 0234 Email: [email protected]

2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Organising Committee gratefully acknowledges the support of the following companies: PLATINUM

GOLD PLUS

GOLD

SILVER

OTHER

3 WELCOME

WELCOME

Thomas Pollmächer Colin Espie Melissa Hack

Dear Colleague,

On behalf of the ESRS Board, the Local Organising Committee for ESRS2008, and the British Sleep Society, we are delighted to welcome you to the beautiful city of Glasgow and to participation in the 19th Congress of the European Sleep Research Society. We anticipate that this will be a special Congress not only for science but also for spending relaxing time with colleagues ‘old’ and new!

We are very grateful to the Scientific Committee, chaired by Christian Cajochen, and especially grateful to Mary Morrell, for ensuring that the Congress reflects our strategy of integrating science and topical issues with the latest advances in technology, medicine and research, to create an event that offers something for everyone. Thanks most of all to yourselves; we are excited to report that we have broken ESRS records for both the number of scientific abstracts and for levels of industry sponsorship.

The Congress starts with what will be an outstanding Training Course on Tuesday 9th September, when we will also be hosting the 9th ESST meeting. The main programme follows the opening ceremony on Wednesday morning and includes 4 keynote lectures, over 30 research symposia, debates, clinical and video sessions, 155 oral presentations and more than 500 posters. We hope this does not create too many schedule clashes for you!

An additional feature this year will be a ‘Datablitz’ session at the end of the first day. Not only will this highlight some of the superb scientific posters, but also provide suitable refreshments! Please come and support this session, particularly because much of this new work has been submitted by junior researchers. It will be an excellent opportunity to update on recent developments in the field in a speedy and fun manner. This year we also have the bonus feature of Trainee Breakfast Sessions, as well as our important and traditional Young Scientists Symposium.

The Exhibition Hall will serve as the conference hub. There will be more than 40 exhibitor stands to visit, as well as cyber café and wireless network facilities. We wish to acknowledge the tremendous support provided by our sponsors and exhibitors and encourage you all to make regular use of the exhibition area as well as attending the industry supported symposia that run throughout the Congress.

4 WELCOME

During the course of the Congress, please note that there are important professional meetings that may merit your attendance. For example, the ESRS Business meeting takes place early evening Thursday 11th and is open to all full ESRS members.

Finally, we would like to make a special mention of the Social Programme. You simply cannot come to Glasgow and be a shrinking violet! We look forward to seeing you for example at the Scottish Party night hosted by the BSS on the Renfrew Ferry and at the ESRS Scottish Ceilidh at the Glasgow Museum & Art Gallery.

It has been a tremendous experience putting together this Congress, thank you all for making our job easy; above all for submitting so much great science and for sharing your enthusiasm for the importance of sleep.

Enjoy the meeting!

Thomas Pollmächer Colin Espie Melissa Hack President Chairman President ESRS Local Organising Committee British Sleep Society www.esrs.eu www.esrs2008.com www.sleeping.org.uk

5 HOW TO MAKE THE MOST OF THE CONGRESS

6 GENERAL INFORMATION

BADGES CLOAKROOM The name badge issued to delegates on registration There will be cloakroom facilities available at the serves as an admission pass to all scientific sessions, SECC during the registration opening hours. There is the exhibition and inclusive social events. Delegates a charge of £1.00 per item left. are asked to ensure that they wear their name badges at all times. Members of the British Sleep Society will CPD CREDITS be wearing ribbons entitled ‘BSS Committee’ and can A total of 30 CPD credits are available for the entire be approached if you require any assistance. meeting. CPD credits are printed on the Certificate of BANK Attendance. There are several ATMs located throughout the SECC. CREDIT CARDS Branches of all the major UK banks may be found in Commonly accepted credit cards in hotels, restaurants the centre of Glasgow. Generally, weekday opening and stores are: American Express, Visa, Mastercard hours for banks are 09:15 - 16:45hrs, although this and Diners. does vary. A limited number are open on Saturday mornings. The Glasgow Tourist Board located in CYBER CAFÉ George Square is open from 09:30 - 18:00hrs every There will be a Cyber Café available for delegate use. day, including Saturday and Sunday for the purposes This facility can be found in Hall 5. The Cyber Café is of exchanging foreign currency and travellers cheques. kindly sponsored by Covidien. BREAKFAST SESSIONS DELEGATE BAGS Breakfast Sessions offer an opportunity for trainees to discuss topics of mutual interest with leaders in the The Congress delegate bags are made from jute canvas field of sleep science and medicine. Expert hosts will which is a mixture of jute and cotton, complete with introduce topics of interest to promote discussion but coconut shell fillings which make these bags both attendees are encouraged to bring their own questions biodegradable and sustainable. and ideas to these meetings. Numbers will be restricted to allow for informal and stimulating small DRESS CODE group discussion. Only those with pre-booked You may dress informally for the Congress. The dress places will be admitted. code for the Welcome Reception is casual. Lounge suits or kilts for the Gala Dinner & Ceilidh. Information on BUSINESS & INFORMATION CENTRE kilt hire can be found in your delegate bag. There is a Business Centre on the Concourse, which provides fax and photocopying services. These DISCLAIMER services are used at the delegates’ own expense. The The Organising Committee, ESRS and Concorde Business & Information Centre will be open during Services accept no liability for injuries or losses of the Registration opening hours. Local and tourist whatever nature incurred by participants and/or information is also available here. accompanying persons, or for loss, theft or damage to their luggage and/or personal belongings. CAR PARKING Delegate car parking is available at the SECC at a cost DISCLOSURE of £4.50 per car, per visit. At the moment the ESRS has no formal procedure for collecting and communicating disclosures. This may CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE change in the future. However, for the Glasgow A Certificate of Attendance will be available at the Congress, speakers will be asked to verbally declare Congress. their disclosures at the start of their talk.

7 GENERAL INFORMATION

ELECTRICITY Telephone and fax messages can be received for delegates at the Registration Desks. The telephone The voltage in the United Kingdom is 220-240V. number is +44 (0)141 576 3503 and the fax number EVALUATION FORM is +44 (0)141 576 3507. Please remember to complete the evaluation form which you will find in your delegate bag. Please hand MOBILE TELEPHONES the form in at the Registration Desk. It should be noted that mobile phones must be switched off when delegates are in session halls. FIRST AID A fully staffed first aid post will be open at all times NEWSPAPERS during the Congress opening hours. The first aid room The newsagent located on the concourse within the is situated on the Concourse at the SECC. SECC sells a good selection of newspapers. LANGUAGE POSTERS English is the official language of the Congress. No Posters will be displayed in the exhibition area in Hall translation will be provided. 5 for the duration of the Congress. Presenters will be present at their posters from 13:00 - 14:30 hrs LOST PROPERTY depending on the topics for that particular day. Please Enquiries regarding items lost or found can be made at see below for each day’s topics: the Registration Desks located in Hall 5. To minimise losses, please ensure that you do not leave your Wednesday, 10 September Delegate Bag in any of the session halls and that your Dreaming; Narcolepsy-Hypersomnias; Neurology; name is written inside your copy of the Final Parasomnias & Other Sleep Disorders; Restless Leg Programme. Syndrome; Biological Rhythms & Non Classical Photoreception; Shift Work; Paediatrics MAIL Thursday, 11 September There is a mail box located outside the east entrance of Epidemiology; Sleep Breathing Disorders; the SECC, which is emptied daily. Stamps are sold at Sleep & Medical Disorders the newsagent situated on the Concourse. The nearest Post Office is located at: Friday, 12 September 1170 Argyll Street, Glasgow G3 Ageing; Insomnia; Molecular Biology, Endocrinology Tel: 0141 248 7611 & Biochemistry; Pharmacology-Animal; Pharmacology-Human; Sleep Deprivation MESSAGES AND CORRESPONDENCE Saturday, 13 September Messages for delegates should be handed into the Instrumentation-Methodology; Physiology- Registration Desks in Hall 5. Notification of messages Neurophysiology; Sleep & Human Behaviour; will be displayed on the Board next to the desks. Sleep & Psychiatry-Personaility; Learning, Memory Please check the Board daily and pick up your & Cognition messages. Please refer to the poster information cards for details on Mail can be forwarded to delegates at the SECC. Mail when you should put your poster up and take it down. should be addressed: Please note that a Datablitz will take place on c/o ESRS Congress, Hall 5, Scottish Exhibition & Wednesday, 10 September when all presenters will be Conference Centre, Glasgow, G3 8YW, Scotland, UK. at their posters. Beer and canapés will be served.

8 GENERAL INFORMATION

A Datablitz is a new event at the ESRS Congress, but SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS many of you will be familiar with the Circadian The scientific sessions will be held in the following rhythms and Sleep Datablitz at the annual meeting of Halls: the Society for Neuroscience. The “Data” part of the name indicates that a selection of poster presenters are • Clyde Auditorium (Keynote Lectures) invited to present their results. The “Blitz” is the twist • Forth Room (Satellite Session) - each presenter has exactly 60 seconds to present • Lomond Auditorium (Parallel Sessions) their findings, using one slide only. We have many • Alsh Room (Parallel Sessions) high-quality posters, often presented by junior • Boisdale Room (Parallel Sessions) scientists - please come and support them. This is an • Carron Room (Parallel Sessions) excellent opportunity to apprise yourself about some recent developments in the field in a speedy and above • Dochart Room (Parallel Sessions) all fun manner. You will also have the chance to grab a free drink and to go and take a look at the posters SECURITY afterwards. Any security problems or concerns should be reported to a uniformed member of staff. PUBLIC TELEPHONES SMOKING POLICY Public telephones (coin, credit card and cardphone operated) are located at various points on the On Sunday March 26, 2006 Scotland introduced a Concourse. Phone cards can be purchased at the new law which bans smoking in public places. The newsagent. law includes all enclosed or partly enclosed public areas. Therefore smoking is not allowed anywhere REFRESHMENTS AND CATERING within the SECC or any of the social venues. Coffee, tea & lunch will be served in Hall 5 and are SPEAKERS’ ROOM included in your registration fee. There are also various cash catering facilities available at the SECC Speakers are asked to report to the Speakers’ Room, where coffee and snacks may be purchased. There are located in Hall 5, at least 2 hours prior to their also several restaurants in close proximity to the SECC presentation. Facilities for powerpoint will be available - Yen, The Pumphouse Restaurant, Axiom, Crowne in the Speakers’ Room. If you have an early morning Plaza Hotel and the City Inn. presentation, then we ask that you check-in your presentation the day before. REGISTRATION OPENING TIMES The Speakers’ Room will be open during the The registration area (Hall 5) will be open at the Registration opening hours. following times: STORES Tuesday, 9 September 08:30 - 20:00hrs Most stores in central Glasgow are open from 09:00 - 17:30hrs Monday - Wednesday and Friday - Saturday. Wednesday, 10 September 07:30 - 19:30hrs Most large department stores and boutiques are open until 19:00hrs on Thursday evenings and some stores Thursday, 11 September 07:00 - 18:00hrs also open from 11:00 hrs - 16:00hrs on Sundays.

Friday, 12 September 07:00 - 18:00hrs TAXIS Taxis are available for hire outside the SECC or the Saturday, 13 September 08:00 - 16:00hrs adjacent Crowne Plaza Hotel. The cost of a taxi to the city centre is approximately £4.00.

9 GENERAL INFORMATION

TRANSPORT For delegates who are staying in City Centre hotels the following means of public transport is available: Bus: The 757 (First) bus travels between the City Centre and SECC on a regular basis. You can pick up the bus from George Square at the Tourist Information Centre. The bus runs every 20 minutes and the journey to the SECC takes approximately 8 minutes. Scotrail: A regular rail service operates from Central Station (lower level) to the Exhibition Centre Station (approximately 4 minutes). The Exhibition Centre station is linked to the SECC by a covered walkway. WIRELESS Free wireless access is available for all congress delegates. This facility is kindly sponsored by H. Lundbeck A/S.

10 TUESDAY 9 SEPTEMBER

11 WEDNESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER

12 THURSDAY 11 SEPTEMBER

13 FRIDAY 12 SEPTEMBER

14 SATURDAY 13 SEPTEMBER

15

TUESDAY 9 SEPTEMBER

TC2: Development 11:40 - 12:00 Case studies 09:30 - 12:30 J. Orgill (UK) Alsh Room 12:00 - 13:15 Lunch-Break 09:30 Career Development (PhD, Post doc. TC3: Hot Topic in Sleep Medicine Academic) 13:30 - 16:30 T. Porkka Heiskanen (Finland) Alsh Room

10:30 Grant Writing 13:30 Hypocretin/orexin and narcolepsy D. Skene (UK) C Bassetti (Switzerland) 11:30 Working in Industry E. Braithwaite (ResMed, UK) 14:30 Insomnia C Espie (UK) 12:30 - 13:30 Lunch 15:30 REM Behaviour Disorder TC1: Hot Topics - Research I Arnulf (France) 09:30 - 12:30 Boisdale Room ESST Meeting 13:15 - 15:00 09:30 Circadian Rhythms Carron Room C. Cajochen (Switzerland) Sleep Scoring 10:30 Imaging 13:15 - 14:00 New AASM scoring rules P. Maquet (Belgium) P. Murphy (Sweden) 11:30 Genetics 14:00 - 14:30 New parameters for Arousal scoring P. Franken (Switzerland) (PTT, Pulswaveform, PAT) A. Ryckx (Switzerland) ESST Meeting 14:30 - 15:00 Update: Cyclic Alternating Pattern 10:00 - 12:30 (clinical value) Carron Room V. Rosso (Italy) 10:00 - 10:10 Welcome and Introduction by Thomas Pollmächer, President ESRS ESRS-EU and Ann Ryckx, President (ad Int.) ESST “Marie Curie” Project 2007 - 2010 Education and Accreditation 13:30 - 16:30 10:15 - 10:45 European guidelines for Sleep Dochart Room technologist accreditation J. Tiete (Luxembourg) 13:30 Training in Sleep Research and Sleep Medicine 10:45 - 11:15 Review of Sleep Education Courses offered in Europe S. de Lacy (UK) Chronobiology 11:20 - 11:40 Utility of actigraphy in the diagnosis of circadian disorders 15:00 - 15:20 ESST Tea-Break M. Elbaz (France) 15:30 - 16:00 Tea Break

17 TUESDAY 9 SEPTEMBER

ESST Meeting 17:30 Pharmacological management of insomnia 15:20 - 17:15 characterised by nocturnal awakenings Carron Room G Hajak (Germany)

Treatment of Sleep Disordered Breathing 17:45 Panel discussion and closing remarks 15:20 - 15:50 Surgical treatment for OSA Chaired by G. Hajak (Germany) P. Haers (UK) ESRS Forum for European Women 15:50 - 16:20 Complex SDB- What does it stand for? in Sleep Research How to choose the right treatment? 16:30 - 18:00 A. Williams (UK) Boisdale Room 16:20 - 16:50 Monitoring non-invasive ventilation Chair: Tracey Sletten (Australia) during sleep J-P Janssens (Switzerland) 16:30 Welcome and Introduction T. Sletten (Australia) 16:50 - 17:15 Sleep Disordered Breathing: Therapy Adherence and Patient Education 16:40 What is the European Platform of Women T. Shumard (USA) Scientists (EPWS)? Representative from the EPWS ESST Annual General Meeting 17:15 - ESST meeting followed by new 17:00 How can we support the progression of Board election - closure young scientific careers? M. Kerkhofs (Belgium) sanofi-aventis Satellite - Insomnia characterised by nocturnal 17:20 The challenges of building a successful awakenings: why is the approach to career in science R. Wehlre, (Switzerland) insomnia management changing? 17:40 Discussion 16:30 - 18:00 Alsh Room 18:30 - 20:00 16:30 Welcome and opening remarks Welcome Reception G Hajak (Germany) at Glasgow Science Centre Please refer to page 99 for further information on this 16:35 Is insomnia characterised by nocturnal event. awakenings for real? M Ohayon (USA)

17:00 Specific populations with insomnia characterised by nocturnal awakenings M Partinen (Finland)

17:15 Why diagnose and treat insomnia characterised by nocturnal awakenings? C Morin (Canada)

18 WEDNESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER

Today’s Trainee Breakfast Session Topic Young Scientist Symposium is Sleep and Disease 11:00 - 12:00 Clyde Auditorium

Trainee Breakfast Session Chairs: Thomas Pollmächer (Germany) 08:00 - 09:00 Colin Espie (UK) Boisdale Room 11:00 YS01 Owl or lark? Stroop-related Stroke cerebral activity is modulated by C. Bassetti (Switzerland) time of day and chronotype C. Schmidt, F. Collette, V. Sterpenich, Trainee Breakfast Session G. Vandewalle, G. Tinguely, 08:00 - 09:00 P. Maquet (Belgium), C. Cajochen Carron Room (Switzerland), P. Peigneux (Belgium) 11:15 YS02 Topography of the effects of a Cancer PER3 polymorphism on alpha M. Harrington (USA) activity in REM sleep under baseline and recovery conditions Trainee Breakfast Session L.M. James, A.U. Viola, 08:00 - 09:00 S.N. Archer, D. Dijk (UK) Dochart Room 11:30 YS03 The Impact of Prescribing Epilepsy in Childhood Hypnotic Medication on S. Zuberi (UK) Compliance with Behavioural Treatment for Insomnia S. Beaulieu-Bonneau, E. Fortier-Brochu, A. Vallieres, C.M. Morin (Canada) Opening Ceremony 11:45 YS04 Regional Slow-wave Sleep 10:00 - 10:30 Homeostasis in the Pigeon Clyde Auditorium (Columba livia) The Opening Ceremony will be a mixture of J.A. Lesku, D. Martinez-Gonzalez, speeches, entertainment and awards C. Wilzeck, N.C. Rattenborg (Germany)

Short sleep is a major cause of poor health 12:00 - 13:00 Clyde Auditorium

Chair: Torbjorn Akerstedt (Sweden) The Debate: The editor and former editor of the JSR will debate the motion: ‘Short sleep is a major cause of poor health’ Against the motion: J. Horne (UK) 10:30 - 11:00 Coffee Break For the motion: P. Lavie (Israel)

19 WEDNESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER

Neurology Video Cases 12:20 The physiology of CSA vs OSA 12:00 - 13:00 S. Badr (USA) Lomond Auditorium 12:40 Does it matter clinically? Chairs: Claudio Bassetti (Switzerland) M. Hack (UK) Joan Santamaria (Spain) 13:00 - 14:30 Lunch & Poster Viewing 12:00 The clinical spectrum of RBD Poster presenters for today’s topics will be present I. Arnulf (France) by their poster from 13:00 - 14:30 12:15 Problems in distinguishing nocturnal seizure from parasomnias Poster Topics: L. Nobili (Italy) • Dreaming 12:30 Status dissociatus • Narcolepsy-Hypersomnias J. Santamaria (Spain) • Neurology • Parasomnias & Other Sleep Disorders 12:45 RLS/PLMS and variants C. Bassetti (Switzerland) • Restless Leg Syndrome • Biological Rhythms & Non Classical Psychiatric Sleep Medicine Cases Photoreception 12:00 - 13:00 • Shift Work Alsh Room • Paediatrics Chairs: Dieter Riemann (Germany) Jonathan Bird (UK) Covidien Satellite 13:30 to 14:30 12:00 Insomnia and psychiatric disorders: Lomond Auditorium what to do? D. Riemann (Germany) Sleep in Obese Patients: Beyond Sleep Apnoea 12:20 The association between insomnia and depression Chairs: Patrick Levy (France) M. Perlis (USA) Daniel Rodenstein (Belgium) 12:40 Hypersomnia in psychiatric patients: Epidemiology of sleep disorders in obese patients how to deal with it? P. Levy (France) T. Pollmächer (Germany) Respiratory disturbances during sleep in obese OSA or CSA: How do we score it? How patients does it happen? D. Rodenstein (Belgium) 12:00 - 13:00 Specific metabolic and cardiovascular associated Boisdale Room co-morbidities J-L. Pépin (France) Chairs: John Shneerson (UK) Thorarinn Gislasson (Iceland) Therapeutic strategy: how to choose and monitor Treatment? How to follow up patients? 12:00 How to score CSA and OSA A. Braghiroli (Italy) N. Ward (UK) Discussion, open questions, conclusion

20 WEDNESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER

Keynote Lecture WFSRSMS - ESRS Joint Symposium 14:45 - 15:30 Chronic Insomnia, Sleep and Daytime Clyde Auditorium Function - Understanding the Paradox 16:00 - 18:00 Chair: Mary Morrell (UK) Clyde Auditorium 14:45 KL1 State of the Art of Sleep Research Chairs: Ron Grunstein (Australia) as told by a Glaswegian Thomas Pollmächer (Germany) Allan Pack (USA) 16:00 S01 Clinical Paradoxes in Insomnia - Dr. Allan I. Pack is Implications for Human Research currently a Professor of D. Dinges (USA) Medicine, Director of the Center for Sleep and 16:30 S02 Burden of Disease in Insomnia Respiratory Neurobiology Patients and Chief of the Division of B. Bjorvatn (Norway) Sleep Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. 17:00 S03 Effect of Sleep medication on Dr. Pack’s current major driving ability research focus is sleep and J. Verster (Netherlands) its disorders, in particular sleep apnoea. Dr. Pack has 17:30 S04 Insomnia, Aging and Daytime studied the basic neurobiological processes which Function - what are we treating? facilitate apnoea during sleep. Dr. Pack has extended A. Pack (USA) his interest recently and is studying the molecular mechanisms of sleepiness and the genetics of sleep disorders. Sleepiness is a common consequence of Debate: Are Restless Legs Syndrome and sleep apnoea. He is utilizing a functional genomics Periodic Limb Movements in Sleep Part approach. He and his colleagues identified sleep-like of the Same Disorder? states in Drosophila and C. elegans. Molecular 16:00 - 18:00 mechanisms regulating sleep and wake have been Alsh Room shown to be conserved across these model systems and in mammals. He is currently engaged in studies to Chairs: Diego García-Borreguero (Spain) identify genes conferring risk for obstructive sleep Brigit Högl (Austria) apnoea and determining different responses to sleep The old controversy on whether RLS and PLMS deprivation. He has received a number of awards for represent two separate conditions, or whether they his activities including the Nathaniel Kleitman Award instead reflect two different phenotypes of the same and the William C. Dement Academic Achievement condition, has gained renewed actuality in light of Award from the American Academy of Sleep Medicine. the recent findings in genetics and polysomnography. While the debate remains open, experts in the field will discuss their current views on the issue within the frame of a - face to face - debate.

16:00 - 16:05 Introduction (García-Borreguero)

16:05 - 16:25 Ferri: Is there anything specific in 15:30 - 16:00 Tea Break PLMs within RLS?

21

WEDNESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER

16:30 - 16:50 Rye: RLS and PLMD are part of the 16:00 S09 Spontaneous and evoked slow same disorder oscillations: Impact on information processing 16:55 - 17:15 Partinen: Why RLS and PLMD are M. Massimini (Italy) not the same disorder 16:30 S10 The functional significance of 17:20 - 17:25 Rye replies K-complexes: New insights by fMRI M. Czisch (Germany) 17:25 - 17:30 Partinen replies 17:00 S11 Cerebral correlates of non REM 17:30 - 17:55 Discussion sleep oscillations, as assessed by 17:55 - 18:00 Conclusions (Högl) EEG/fMRI P. Maquet, T. Dang Vu, M. Schabus Proteomics in sleep research - (Belgium) revealing the functions of sleep? 17:30 S12 Slow oscillations to consolidate 16:00 - 18:00 hippocampus-dependent memories Boisdale Room J. Born, L. Marshall (Germany) Chairs: Alvhild Alette Bjorkum (Norway) Consequences of restricted sleep: Renata Riha (UK) adaptive or maladaptive? 16:00 S05 Proteomic effects of 16:00 - 18:00 extended/prolonged wakefulness Dochart Room N. Naidoo (USA) Chairs: John Axelsson (Sweden) 16:30 S06 Sleep deprivation-induced changes Peter Venn (UK) in proteins in the rat brain R. Basheer (USA) 16:00 S13 Molecular Consequences of Acute and Chronic Sleep Loss 17:00 S07 Regional Protein Expression During C. Cirelli (USA) Spontaneous Sleep-Wakefulness J. Vazquez, S. Hall, M. Greco (USA) 16:30 S14 How the activated brain compensates against lack of sleep - 17:30 S08 Human Serum Protein Profile after evidence from fMRI studies Sleep Restriction R. Wehrle (Germany) A. Bjorkum, I. Nygaard, T. Aarhus Braseth, I. Gurvin, T. Kristensen, 17:00 S15 The consequences of chronic sleep R. Nybo, K. Rosendahl, B. Kluge restriction: changes in (Norway) neurobiological and neuroendocrine stress systems Slow oscillations: fMRI and high-density P. Meerlo (Netherlands) EEG signs during NREM sleep 17:30 S16 Regulation of Sleep, Glucose 16:00 - 18:00 Metabolism and Hunger: Carron Room Consequences of Recurrent Sleep Restriction Chairs: Pierre Maquet (Belgium) K. Spiegel (France) Peter Achermann (Switzerland)

22 WEDNESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER

18:15 - 19:30 Poster Datablitz (Wine and canapés will be served)

Chairs: Phillipe Peigneux (Belgium) Malcolm von Schantz (UK)

A Datablitz is a new event at the ESRS Congress, but many of you will be familiar with the Circadian rhythms and Sleep Datablitz at the annual meeting of the Society for Neuroscience. The “Data” part of the name indicates that a selection of poster presenters are invited to present their results. The “Blitz” is the twist - each presenter has exactly 60 seconds to present their findings, using one slide only. We have many high-quality posters, often presented by junior scientists - please come and support them. This is an excellent opportunity to appraise yourself about some recent developments in the field in a speedy and above all fun manner. You will also have the chance to grab a free drink and to go and take a look at the posters afterwards.

20:00 - 23:30 Boogie with BSS at The Ferry Please refer to page 99 for further information on this event.

Buses will leave at 19:50hrs from the SECC.

23 THURSDAY 11 SEPTEMBER

ResMed Satellite - Brain plasticity and When CPAP just doesn’t do the job memory consolidation 07:30 - 08:30 08:30 - 10:30 Alsh Room Lomond Auditorium

This session will be an interactive discussion looking Chairs: Steffen Gais (Germany) at what options are available for the OSA patient who Christopher Hanning (UK) fails to respond to conventional CPAP therapy? 08:30 O01 Role of translation and 07:30 Patient case studies looking at the transcription during sleep- diagnostic and treatment options he has dependent cortical plasticity used. J. Seibt, S.J. Aton, M.C. Dumoulin, J. Pepperell (UK) T. Coleman, M.G. Frank (USA)

08:00 An Overview of so called central and 08:42 O02 Evidence for a 2-step model of complex sleep apnoea which focussed on sleep and memory: Learning- the definitions and clinical appearance of dependent changes in sleep complex sleep apnoea spindles and theta in rats L. Grote (Sweden) S. Fogel, C.T. Smith, R.J. Beninger (Canada)

Today’s Trainee Breakfast Session Topic 08:54 O03 The role of sleep in motor is Sleep throughout the life-span adaptation memory consolidation assessed by fMRI G. Albouy, G. Vandewalle, S. Gais, Trainee Breakfast Session G. Rauchs, V. Sterpenich, A. Darsaud, 07:30 - 08:30 M. Boly, P. Maquet (Belgium) Boisdale Room 09:06 O04 Low-resolution brain Sleep in childhood electromagnetic tomography G. Stores (UK) (LORETA) reveals off-line neuronal re-processing of motor learning Trainee Breakfast Session during post-training REM sleep 07:30 - 08:30 P. Anderer, G. Gruber, C. Sauter, Carron Room G. Kloesch, M. Schabus, W. Klimesch, B. Saletu, J. Zeitlhofer (Austria) Sleep in older adults K. Morgan (UK) 09:18 O05 Does sleep favour forgetting of irrelevant information? Trainee Breakfast Session G. Rauchs (France), D. Feyers, 07:30 - 08:30 P. Maquet, F. Collette (Belgium) Dochart Room 09:30 O06 Improving memory: a matter of Sleep through women’s life-span temperature during sleep S. Arber (UK) S. Drosopoulos, R. Raymann (Netherlands)

24

THURSDAY 11 SEPTEMBER

09:42 O07 Sleep-dependent enhancement of 08:54 O13 Minimal Insomnia Symptom Scale emotional source memory (MISS) in Patients with Persistent P. Lewis (UK), L. Manning (UK), Insomnia M.P. Walker (USA), H.D. Critchley (UK) J. Broman, H. Bengtsson, N. Mehrabadi, H. Smedje, L. Mallon (Sweden) 09:54 O08 Hippocampal-neocortical interactions in long-term memory 09:06 O14 Subjective daytime sleepiness is consolidation depend on sleep associated with mood but not S. Gais (Germany), G. Albouy, daytime performance in primary A. Darsaud, G. Rauchs, M. Schabus, insomnia V. Sterpenich, P. Peigneux, P. Maquet B.M. David, K. Morgan (UK) (Belgium) 09:18 O15 Sleep-onset and Neuroticism: 10:06 O09 Napping and paired associate What is the Connection? declarative memory: Effects of N.S. Danielsson, M. Jansson-Fröjmark, semantic relatedness and level of S.J. Linton, H. Stattin (Sweden) learning J.C. Lo, D. Dijk, J.A. Groeger (UK) 09:30 O16 Insomnia and Neuropsychological Performance: A Meta-Analysis 10:18 O10 Declarative and procedural memory E. Fortier-Brochu, S. Beaulieu-Bonneau, tasks have a different effect on H. Ivers, C.M. Morin (Canada) brain synchronization during subsequent sleep 09:42 O17 Non-Restorative Sleep: A Distinct, Y.D. Van der werf, R. Hindriks, Stable Component of Insomnia C.J. Stam, E.J. Van Someren Associated With Impaired Daytime (Netherlands) Function T. Roth, A. Lankford, V. Pitman, What is this thing called insomnia? D. Clark, J. Werth, T. Stern, 08:30 - 10:30 D. Mayleben (USA) Alsh Room 09:54 O18 Anatomical and functional MRI Chairs: Eus van Someren (Netherlands) studies in Primary Insomnia Richard Bootzin (USA) D. Riemann, K. Spiegelhalder, C. Nissen, L. Tebartz van Elst, 08:30 O11 Selective attention to sleep is not B. Feige (Germany) an artefact of sleep complaint in insomnia: a study with pregnant 10:06 O19 Structural consequences of chronic and postpartum women insomnia: a voxel-based H. Woods, A.J. Steele, S.M. Biello, morphometric study C.A. Espie (UK) E. Altena, H. Vrenken, 08:42 O12 Validation of a misperception index Y.D. Van der Werf, O.A. Van den Heuvel, to measure the error in sleep E.J. Van Someren (Netherlands) estimation and identify paradoxical 10:18 O20 Baroreceptor sensitivity during insomniacs wakefulness is not reduced in M. Manconi (Italy), R. Ferri (Italy), patients with primary insomnia N.M. Punjabi (USA), C. Sagrada, J. Peter, M. Glos, A. Blau, I. Fietze E. Tettamanzi, M. Zucconi, (Germany) C. Vincenza, L. Ferini-Strambi (Italy)

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THURSDAY 11 SEPTEMBER

Ten things you did not know about 09:30 O26 Psychological variables as sleep apnoea predictors of adherence to continuous positive airway 08:30 - 10:30 pressure Boisdale Room B. Poulet, J. Tyrrell, D. Veale, N. Arnol, P. Lévy, J. Pépin (France) Chairs: Dev Banerjee (UK) John O’Reilly (UK) 09:42 O27 The risk factors of sleep-disordered breathing as predictors of pre- 08:30 O21 Differential control of the upper eclampsia airway and diaphragm muscles B. Izci, M. Vennelle, W.A. Liston, induced by 5-HT1A receptors R. Riha, G. Drummond, K.C. Dundas, ligands and electrical stimulation A.A. Calder, N.J. Douglas (UK) of selective medullary raphe nuclei S. Besnard, F. Masse, B. Capellin, 09:54 O28 The effect of 12-month growth J. Meurice, P. Denise, C. Gestreau (France) hormone treatment on obstructive sleep apnoea in abdominally obese 08:42 O22 The influence of increased men genioglossus activity and increased L. Grote, M. Karimi, J. Koranyi, end-expiratory lung volume on C. Franco, Y. Peker, D.N. Eder, pharyngeal collapsibility G. Johannsson, J. Hedner (Sweden) A. Jordan, D.J. Eckert, A. Wellman, K. Stevenson, D.P. White, A. Malhotra 10:06 O29 Platelet prothrombotic phenotype (USA) in obstructive sleep apnoea is normalized with treatment 08:54 O23 The effect of continuous positive L. Lavie, A. Vishnevsky, P. Lavie airway pressure (CPAP) treatment (Israel) on the acute cardiovascular response to arousal from sleep in male 10:18 O30 Unexpected survival advantage in obstructive sleep apnoea patients elderly with moderate sleep apnoea J. Jaye, D. O’Driscoll, A.K. Simonds, P. Lavie, L. Lavie (Israel) M.J. Morrell (UK)

09:06 O24 Influence of thermal drive on Working 5 to 9: A shiftwork session central sleep apnoea in the preterm 08:30 - 10:30 neonate Carron Room V. Bach, V. Cardot, N. Museux, K. Chardon, A. Léké, F. Telliez, Chairs: Torbjorn Akerstedt (Sweden) J. Libert, P. Tourneux (France) Paul Gringras (UK)

09:18 O25 Impact of oximeter signal averaging 08:30 O31 Working during Nights or in Evening time on the oximetry dip rate in Shifts - Does it Affect your Health? sleep disordered breathing is A. Bara, R. Meadows, S. Arber (UK) significant T.J. Roebuck, S. Ho, I. Szollosi, 08:42 O32 The Effects of a Brief Nap During B. Thompson, M. T. Naughton Night Shift (Australia) N. Lovato, L.C. Lack, H.R. Wright, S.A. Ferguson (Australia)

26

THURSDAY 11 SEPTEMBER

08:54 O33 A brief practical exercise as a 10:18 O40 Assessment of Sleep-Wake Cycle strategy against sleepiness and Resynchronization after a Light: fatigue during night work Dark Cycle Phase Shift by a T. Kubo, T. Sato, H. Takeyama, Probability Distribution Estimation T. Ebara, T. Inoue, M. Iwanishi, Method N. Tachi (Japan) E.A. Vivaldi, A. Bassi, A. Ocampo- Garces, C. Araya, R. Barra, 09:06 O34 Change from 8-hour Shifts to E. Brunetti, J. Díaz, J. Estrada (Chile) 12-hour Shifts: Effects on Sleep and Sleepiness Neurological sleep-wake disorders M. Sallinen, T. Hakola, M. Härmä, 08:30 - 10:30 P. Koistinen, M. Letonsaari, Dochart Room J. Virkkala (Finland) Chairs: Paul Reading (UK) 09:18 O35 Is the type of employment Ramin Khatami (Switzerland) considered a predictor factor for accidents among truck drivers? 08:30 O41 What is the impact of changes to C.C. Moreno, L.C. Lemos, the ICSD electrophysiological E. Marqueze, M.A. Ulhôa, P.X. Nehme, diagnostic criteria for narcolepsy? G. Lorenzi-Filho (Brazil) T. Quinnell, S. Pilsworth, K. Goldsmith, I.E. Smith, J.M. Shneerson (UK) 09:30 O36 A 6h workday - effects on sleep 08:42 O42 REM sleep behavior disorder and sleepiness (RBD): genetic dissection of T. Åkerstedt, M. Ingre, C. Bildt, relevant neural circuitry G. Kecklund (Sweden) P.M. Fuller, J. Lu (USA)

09:42 O37 Use of timed light treatment to 08:54 O43 Fatigue, level of alertness and driving hasten circadian adaptation of performances in patients suffering offshore nightshift workers from Traumatic Brain injury returning to day life P. Philip, G. Chaumet, A. MacLeod, H.C. Thorne, S.M. Hampton, P. Sagaspe, J. Taillard, M. Quera-Salva, L.M. Morgan, D.J. Skene, J. Arendt (UK) J. Mazaux, C. Guilleminault (France)

09:54 O38 Reducing Nighttime Attentional 09:06 O44 EEG mapping during sleep in Failures with Bright Light Fibromyalgia and controls Exposure: Timing it Right J.M. Ferreira, T. Paiva (Portugal) N. Santhi, T.S. Horowitz, C.A. Czeisler (USA) 09:18 O45 Independent Replication of Association of Restless Legs 10:06 O39 Effect of bright light on sleep and Syndrome to MEIS1, BTBD9 and readaptation after night work MAP2K5/LBXCOR1 in the A. Lowden, H. Petersen, T. Åkerstedt European Population (Sweden) D. Kemlink (Czech Republic), J. Vavrova (Czech Republic), B. Högl (Austria), B. Frauscher (Austria), O. Polo (Finland), K. Silander (Finland), B. Müller-Myhsok (Germany), J. Winkelmann (Germany)

27 THURSDAY 11 SEPTEMBER

09:30 O46 Simultaneous Deep Brain and WASM-ESRS Joint Symposium Polysomnographic recordings in Translational research interaction of Humans: REM sleep-related activity within the Subthalamic Nucleus of scientific studies and clinical sleep Parkinson’s disease patients medicine: Prion disease and Sleep J. Fernandez-Mendoza (Spain), Disordered breathing S. Fulda (Germany), B. Lozano, 11:00 - 13:00 F. Fernandez-Gonzalez, T.C. Wetter, Clyde Auditorium F. Seijo, A. Vela-Bueno, M. Ramos-Platon (Spain) Chairs: Sudhansu Chokroverty (USA) Thomas Pollmächer (Germany) 09:42 O47 Orexin (Hypocretin) Gene Transfer 11:00 S17 Sleep-wake disorders in sporadic Improves Narcoleptic Symptoms in Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease Orexin Null Mice C. Bassetti (Switzerland) M. Liu (USA), S. Thankachan (USA), S. Kaur (USA), T. Sakurai (Japan), 11:30 S18 Clinical presentation of fatal M. Yanagisawa, R.L. Neve, familial insomnia P.J. Shiromani (USA) G. Plazzi (Italy)

09:54 O48 Emotional motor control in 12:00 S19 Pathophysiology of sleep apnoea in narcolepsy-cataplexy children and difference from adults S. Tartarotti, S. Schwartz, C. Guilleminault (USA) J. Sarnthein, C.L. Bassetti, R. Khatami 12:30 S20 Diagnosis and treatment of Sleep (Switzerland) apnoea in children M. Villa (Italy) 10:06 O49 Familial narcolepsy-cataplexy, obesity, and type 2 diabetes with Genetic Contribution to Sleep Regulation hypocretin deficiency 11:00 - 13:00 R. Peraita-Adrados (Spain), H. Hor Lomond Auditorium (Switzerland), J.L. Vicario (Spain), C. Pfister (Switzerland), G.J. Lammers Chairs: Allan Pack (USA) (Netherlands), M. Tafti (Switzerland) Irene Tobler (Switzerland) 11:00 S21 Heritability of Sleep Homeostasis 10:18 O50 Does age at onset of narcolepsy in Humans influence the course and severity A. Pack (USA) of the disease? S. Nevsimalova, J. Buskova, D. Kemlink, 11:30 S22 Role of Clock Genes in Sleep J. Skibova, K. Sonka (Czech Republic) Homeostasis in Humans D. Dijk (UK)

10:30 - 11:00 Coffee Break 12:00 S23 Studies in Inbred Mouse Strains to Elucidate Genetics of Sleep Homeostasis P. Franken, M. Tafti (Switzerland) 12:30 S24 Use of In Silico Approaches to Identify Likely Candidate Genes M. Mackiewicz (USA)

28

THURSDAY 11 SEPTEMBER

The new AASM Manual for the scoring 12:00 S33 Clinical consideration and factors of sleep and associated events: influencing tolerance to early morning shifts The ESRS Task Force report G. Costa (Italy) 11:00 - 13:00 Alsh Room 12:30 S34 Treatment strategies for Early Morning Shift Work and Shift Chairs: Marco Zucconi (Italy) Work Disorder Teresa Paiva (Portugal) C. Czeisler (USA) Hartmut Schulz (Germany)

11:00 Introduction by Marco Zucconi (Italy) Contributions of adenosine and dopamine in mediating arousal: 11:05 S25 Technical and digital specifications Inseparable partners? P. Acherman (Germany) 11:00 - 13:00 11:25 S26 Visual rules for adults Carron Room H. Danker-Hopfe (Germany) Chairs: Rozi Andretic (USA) 11:40 S27 Respiratory and cardiac rules Tarja Porka-Heiskanen (Finland) D. Pevernagie (Belgium) 11:00 S35 Dopamine, stimulants, and 11:55 S28 Movements rules wakefulness in Drosophila R. Ferri (Italy) R. Greenspan, R. Andretic (USA)

12:10 S29 Visual rules for children 11:30 S36 Potential role of A2A adenosine O. Bruni (Italy) receptors in the activity of VLPO neurons during sleep 12:20 S30 Respiratory rules for children P. Luppi, T. Gallopin, P. Fort (France) P. Franco (France)

12:30 Discussion 12:00 S37 Adenosinergic and dopaminergic signaling as targets for wake- Early Morning Shift Work promoting therapeutics: insights from mouse genetic models and Shift Work Disorder J.P. Wisor (USA) 11:00 - 13:00 Boisdale Room 12:30 S38 Pharmacogenetics of central nervous system stimulants in Chairs: Kenneth Wright (USA) humans Debra Skene (UK) H. Landolt (Switzeland) 11:00 S31 Prevalence of shift work disorder (SWD) 13:00 - 14:30 Lunch & Poster Viewing T. Åkerstedt (Sweden) Poster presenters for today’s topics will be present 11:30 S32 Implications of Shift Scheduling for by their poster from 13:00 - 14:30 Sleep Duration and Excessive Sleepiness M. Härmä (Finland)

29 THURSDAY 11 SEPTEMBER

Poster Topics: Keynote Lecture • Epidemiology 14:45 - 15:30 Clyde Auditorium • Sleep Breathing Disorders • Sleep & Medical Disorders Chair: Roberto Amici (Italy) 14:45 KL2 Cardiovascular impacts of sleep H. Lundbeck A/S Satellite - apnoea The quality of sleeping Virend Somers (USA) Virend Kristen Somers 13:30 - 14:30 received his Doctorate in Forth Room Medicine Degree cum laude from the University of Chair: Alan Wade (UK) Natal in South Africa. He was then awarded a 13:30 Why and how to determine sleep quality Nuffield Dominion D. Riemann (Germany) Scholarship to Oxford University in the United 14:00 Quality sleeping in the clinic Kingdom where he A. Wade (UK) received his Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Cardiovascular Physiology. He UCB Pharma sa Satellite - subsequently completed a Post-Doctoral Fellowship at Treatment of restless legs syndrome the University of Iowa where he completed his 13:30 - 14:30 Internal Medicine Residency and Cardiology Lomond Auditorium Fellowship. He was appointed as Associate Professor with tenure in Cardiovascular Diseases at the Chair: Anthony Schapira (UK) University of Iowa and served as Director of the Cardiovascular Neurophysiology Laboratory. He is 13:30 Chair’s Welcome and Introduction presently Professor of Medicine in the Division of A. Schapira (UK) Cardiovascular Diseases at the Mayo Clinic and Mayo Foundation, Director of the Clinical Research Unit 13:35 The health impact and management of Sleep Core Laboratory and Cardiovascular Core restless legs syndrome Laboratory, International Director of the International F. Tison (France) Clinical Research Center in Brno, and has been appointed as a Mayo Foundation Clinical Investigator. 13:55 The long-term management of restless He is Board Certified in Cardiovascular Diseases and is legs syndrome an American Society of Hypertension certified K.R. Chaudhuri (UK) Consultant in Hypertension. Dr. Somers is a prior Sleep Academic Awardee of the 14:15 Panel discussion / closing remarks NIH, a Fellow and Established Investigator of the American Heart Association, was elected to the American Society of Clinical Investigation in 1999, and was awarded the Demuth Prize for excellence and originality in hypertension research twice by the International Society of Hypertension. He received the First Prize of the National Young Investigator Competition of the Heart Institute for Children, the

30 THURSDAY 11 SEPTEMBER

Cournand and Comroe Young Investigator Award 16:30 Unusual parasomnias and sleep from the American Heart Association, the David Amar movement disorders Medal, the Malherbe Distinguished Achievement S. Nevsimalova, I. Prihodova (Czech Award, the American Society of Hypertension Young Republic) Scholar Award and the University of Iowa Cardiovascular Division Distinguished Alumnus 16:45 Frontal lobe epilepsy or arousal Award. He was awarded Doctor Honoris Causa by disorders? Tickle induced cataplexy Masaryk University in the Czech Republic, received O. Bruni (Italy) the University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine Distinguished Alumnus Early Achievement Award, Two bedfellows: pulmonary and and was appointed as the American College of sleep case presentations Cardiology-Pfizer Visiting Professor in 2005 16:00 - 17:00 (University of Chicago), 2006 (University of Lomond Auditorium Alabama), and 2007 (University of Cincinnati). He was also named as the 2007 Royal Perth Hospital Chairs: Patrick Levy (France) Visiting Professor. He currently serves on the Editorial John Shneerson (UK) Boards of Circulation, Hypertension, the Italian Heart This session will cover the various mechanisms Journal, and is Associate Editor for Sleep and Associate explaining or attenuating daytime sleepiness in SDB. It Editor for Chest. He has also been elected to will specifically address Obesity Hypoventilation membership of the Association of University Syndrome and consider the different points that Cardiologists. should be checked in this clinical context. Lastly, the His work examines the mechanisms influencing the eventual additional prescription of modafinil will be brain’s regulation of the heart and blood vessels in discussed. both health and disease. His research includes sleep Cases illustrating the relationship between SDB and its interaction with circulatory control, as well as and sleepiness: the mechanisms linking obesity to heart disease. This research is funded by the NIH, the American Heart • Classical OSA Association and the Mayo Foundation. • CSA-CSR and heart failure • Obesity Hypoventilation Syndrome 15:30 - 16:00 Tea Break • OSA treated by CPAP with persistent EDS Paediatric video session 16:00 - 17:00 Scoring of Sleep - AASM 2007 Standard Clyde Auditorium 16:00 - 17:00 Alsh Room Chairs: Oliviero Bruni (Italy) Chairs: Heidi Danker-Hopfe (Germany) Sowa Nevsimalova (Czech Republic) Peter Geisler (Germany)

16:00 Epileptic seizures and parasomnias 16:00 H. Danker-Hopfe (Germany) during sleep L. Nobili (Italy) 16:15 J. Zeitlhofer (Austria) 16:30 P. Anderer (Austria) 16:15 Narcolepsy with cataplexy/Cataplectic facies 16:45 M-J. Barbanoj (Spain) G. Plazzi (Italy) Abstracts for this session can be found on a flyer in the delegate bag.

31 THURSDAY 11 SEPTEMBER

An insomnia panel discussion EU Narcolepsy Network Meeting 16:00 - 17:00 16:00 - 17:00 Boisdale Room Carron Room

Chairs: Colin Espie (UK) Chairs: Gert Jan Lammers (Netherlands) Annie Vallieres (Canada) Claudio Bassetti (Switzerland)

Insomnia: what priorities should be set for the In this meeting the creation of a European Narcolepsy Insomnia CBT agenda across the next 5 - 10 years? Databank and Working Group will be presented. In addition first experiences with the Databank and This session is intended to be interactive with the future projects will be discussed. audience. Panel members will be asked to highlight one or two key issues each, but with a view to Speakers will be the current Board Members of the prompting general discussion, including contributions EU Narcolepsy network and questions from the audience. The process of the G. Lammers Holland) discussion is designed to be informative and stimulating, but notes will also be taken with a view to C. Bassetti (Switzerland) summarising the discussion so that it can be available R. Khatami (Switzerland) online and possibly in the form of a journal G. Mayer (Germany) publication. Y. Dauvilliers (France) Contributors: T. Pollmächer (Germany) C. Espie (UK) A. Vallieres (Canada) ESRS Business Meeting 17:15 - 19:15 R. Bootzin (USA) Lomond Auditorium K. Morgan (UK) Open to all full members D. Bartlett (Australia) K. Androsiuk (Poland) C. Morin (Canada) B. Bjorvatn (Norway)

32 FRIDAY 12 SEPTEMBER

Respironics Satellite - Advances in treatment of sleep disorders Advanced positive airway pressure 08:30 - 10:30 modes for the treatment of sleep Lomond Auditorium disordered breathing Chairs: Charles Morin (Canada) 07:30 - 08:30 Robert Royston (UK) Alsh Room 08:30 O51 Combined CBT plus Medication Chair: Patrick Levy (France) versus CBT Alone for Persistent Insomnia: Acute and Maintenance 07:30 Advanced positive airway pressure Treatment Effects modes for the treatment of obstructive C. M. Morin, A. Vallières, B. Guay, sleep apnoea J. Savard, C. Mérette, H. Ivers, I. Fietze (Germany) C. Bastien, L. Baillargeon (Canada) 08:42 O52 Evaluation of An Internet 08:00 Adaptive Servo Ventilation for the Intervention for Adult Insomnia treatment of complicated breathing L. Ritterband, F. Thorndike, J. Magee, patterns E. Bailey, L. Gonder-Frederick (USA), M. Artz (Germany) C. Morin (Canada)

Today’s Breakfast Session Topic is 08:54 O53 Psychological effects of cognitive Sleep and well-being behaviour therapy (CBT) for persistent insomnia associated with Trainee Breakfast Session cancer: randomised controlled trial 07:30 - 08:30 (RCT) Boisdale Room C.A. Espie, L.M. Fleming, J. Cassidy, L. Samuel, J. Paul (UK)

Depression 09:06 O54 Efficacy of cognitive behavioural M. Perlis (USA) therapy for insomnia in group format Trainee Breakfast Session V. Castronovo (Itlay), T. Kuo (USA), 07:30 - 08:30 L. Giarolli, M. Anelli, M. Fantini, Carron Room M. Zucconi, M. Manconi, L. Ferini Strambi (Italy) Day time performance J. Horne (UK) 09:18 O55 Sleep Restriction Mechanisms in Insomnia: Preliminary Outcomes Trainee Breakfast Session on Treatment Efficacy 07:30 - 08:30 A. Vallieres (Canada), M. Gardani, Dochart Room C.A. Espie (UK) 09:30 O56 Patient Satisfaction in Insomnia: Memory and learning Development of a Psychometric J. Groeger (UK) Based Assessment A.P. Beyer, G.S. Vander Wal, S.L. Szeinbach, J.F. Doan, K.L. Lichstein (USA)

33 FRIDAY 12 SEPTEMBER

09:42 O57 Sleep enhances antigen-specific 08:42 O62 Polymorphism in PERIOD3 T helper cells after hepatitis A and Predicts fMRI-assessed Inter- B-vaccination in healthy men individual Differences in the T. Lange, S. Dimitrov, S. Diekelmann, Effects of Sleep Deprivation J. Born (Germany) G. Vandewalle (Belgium), S. Archer (UK), C. Wuillaume (Belgium), 09:54 O58 24-h Growth Hormone, Prolactin E. Balteau (Belgium), C. Degueldre and Cortisol levels: The Effect of (Belgium), A. Luxen (Belgium), hormone therapy and relationship P. Maquet (Belgium), D. Dijk (UK) between growth hormone and slow wave sleep in Pre- and 08:54 O63 The COMT Val158Met Postmenopausal Women polymorphism affects the sleep N. Kalleinen, P. Polo-Kantola, EEG in healthy men independent K. Irjala, T. Porkka-Heiskanen, of homeostatic sleep pressure and T. Vahlberg, A. Virkki, O. Polo (Finland) modafinil S.L. Bodenmann, C. Stoll, 10:06 O59 The effects of melatonin on sleep- T. Rusterholz, E. Geissler, wake rhythm of daytime V. Bachmann, K. Jaggi-Schwarz, hemodialysis patients: R. Dürr, H. Landolt (Switzerland) a randomized placebo-controlled 09:06 O64 Cortical excitability and sleep cross-over study (EMSCAP study) homeostasis in humans: B. Koch, C. Hagen, E. Nagtegaal, a TMS/hd-EEG study J. Boringa, M. van der Westerlaken, V. Bellina (Italy), R. Huber P. ter Wee, G. Kerkhof (Netherlands) (Switzerland), M. Rosanova (Italy), M. Mariotti (Italy), G. Tononi (USA), 10:18 O60 Eplivanserin, a novel sleep M. Massimini (Italy) compound, reduces night-time awakenings in patients with sleep 09:18 O65 EEG dynamics during repeated maintenance insomnia without sleep restriction and recovery evidence of residual effects support robust homeostatic E. Estivill (Spain), J. Renault-Djouadi, responses to lost sleep over time C. Hecquet (France) J. Axelsson, G. Kecklund, M. Ingre, M. Lekander, T. Åkerstedt (Sweden) It’s about sleep homeostasis 09:30 O66 Analysis of sleep and sleep 08:30 - 10:30 homeostasis under constant Alsh Room conditions T. Deboer (Netherlands)

Chairs: Alexander Borbely (Switzerland) 09:42 O67 Influence of sleep homeostasis on Hans van Dongen (USA) PER1 and PER2 expression in the forebrain of SCN lesioned and 08:30 O61 PERIOD3 and the effects of sleep intact mice deprivation on executive function: P.L. Bourgin (France), G. Hagiwara the importance of circadian phase (USA), J. Tsai (USA), L. Liu (USA), J.A. Groeger, J.C. Lo, A.U. Viola, K. Stephenson (USA), C. Heller M. v. Schantz, S.N. Archer, D. Dijk (USA), B. O’Hara (USA), P. Franken (UK) (Switzerland)

34 FRIDAY 12 SEPTEMBER

09:54 O68 Recovery sleep stage dynamics 09:06 O74 Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) in following chronic sleep restriction obstructive sleep apnoea (OSA) S. Banks, C. Jones, J. Mellet, S. Cappa (italy), V. Castronovo H.P. van Dongen, D.F. Dinges (USA) (Italy), P. Scifo (Italy), D. Perani (Italy), A. Falini (Italy), M. Aloia 10:06 O69 The Effects of Acute Sleep (USA), V. Ginex (Italy), L. Ferini Deprivation on a Cross-Modal Strambi (Italy) Divided Attention Task: A Functional Neuroimaging Study 09:18 O75 Neurocognitive deficits before and M.L. Jackson, P. Johnston, after treatment for obstructive M.E. Howard, G.A. Kennedy, sleep disordered breathing in K. Owens, R. J. Pierce, children F.J. O’Donoghue, R.J. Croft (Australia) M. Kohler, C.J. van den Heuvel, K. Lushington, J. Martin, D. Kennedy 10:18 O70 Origins of contemporary concepts (Australia) of sleep regulation B. Alexander (Switzerland) 09:30 O76 Obesity and severity of nocturnal desaturation have synergistic Ten things to remember about sleep effects on the increased urinary apnoea excretion of leukotriene E4 in sleep 08:30 - 10:30 apnoea syndrome Boisdale Room F. Stanke-Labesque, R. Tamisier, B. Lefebvre, J. Baguet, N. Arnol, Chairs: Dirk Pevernagie (Belgium) P. Lévy, J. Pépin (France) Shyam Chalil Madathil (UK)

08:30 O71 Working memory in obstructive 09:42 O77 Sleep disordered breathing in sleep apnoea (OSA) patients: patients with acute myocardial a functional MRI study infarction L. Ferini Strambi (Italy), D. Aronson, L. Lavie, Z. Taufiq, V. Castronovo (Italy), N. Canessa P. Lavie (Israel) (Italy), D. Perani (Italy), M. Aloia (USA), A. Falini (Italy), A. Bruschi 09:54 O78 Rantes is specifically elevated in (Italy), S. Cappa (Italy) Obesity Hypoventilation Syndrome J. Borel (France), C. Arnaud (France), 08:42 O72 A fMRI Study of Verbal Memory D. Monneret (France), R. Tamisier Encoding in Obstructive Sleep (France), P. Roux-Lombard Apnoea Patients (Switzerland), P. Lévy (France), N.T. Huynh, O. Prilipko, A. Peralta, J. Pépin (France) J. Kim, V. Tantrakul, M. Lee, C. Guilleminault, C.A. Kushida (USA) 10:06 O79 Long term compliance with continuous positive airway 08:54 O73 A Visual Working Memory pressure (CPAP) for obstructive Parametric fMRI Study in sleep apnoea (OSA) Obstructive Sleep Apnoea Patients A. Gulati, E. Morrish, S. Pilsworth, O. Prilipko, N.T. Huynh, A. Peralta, T. Quinnell, J. M. Shneerson, V. Tantrakul, J. Kim, M. Lee, I.E. Smith (UK) C. Guilleminault, C.A. Kushida (USA)

35 FRIDAY 12 SEPTEMBER

10:18 O80 Amplified neutrophil function in 09:42 O87 Sleep Disturbances in Children intermittent hypoxia/reoxygenation with Attention-Deficit/ in- vitro mimicking sleep apnoea Hyperactivity Disorder L. Lavie, L. Dyugovskaya, V. Moreau, N. Rouleau, C.M. Morin A. Polyakov, P. Lavie (Israel) (Canada)

Sleep in little people 09:54 O88 Family Environment and Sleep 08:30 - 10:30 Quality in children Carron Room N. Darchia, I. Gvilia, M. Eliozishvili, L. Maisuradze, N. Lortkipanidze, Chairs: Lia Maisuradze (Georgia) N. Oniani (Georgia) Cathy Hill (UK) 08:30 O81 NREM sleep dependent EEG 10:06 O89 Effects of parental evening features in children with Asperger interventions on stress, sleep, syndrome and school performance A. Lázár (Hungary), Z. I. Lázár A. Rodenbeck (Germany), M. Schabus (Romania), A. Biró (Hungary), (Belgium), M. Hasselhorn (Germany), Z. Tárnok (Hungary), M. Gyori G. Huether (Germany), K. Mavridou (Hungary), J. Gádoros (Hungary), (Germany), J. Pilz (Germany), P. Halász (Hungary), R. Bódizs B. Schneider (Germany), A. Wiater (Hungary) (Germany) 08:42 O82 Sleep and Circadian Rest Activity 10:18 O90 Chronic Sleep Reduction, Cyles in Infancy: The Role of Functioning at School and School Maternal Depression Performance in adolescents R. Armitage, H. Flynn, S. Marcus, A. Meijer (Netherlands) R. Hoffmann, D. Vazquez (USA) The big sleep 08:54 O83 Prone sleeping impairs circulatory 08:30 - 10:30 control in sleeping infants Dochart Room S.R. Yiallourou, A.M. Walker, R.S. Horne (Australia) Chairs: Ana Paiva (Portugal) Justin Pepperell (UK) 09:06 O84 KiSS: a multimodal therapy for children 5 - 10 years with insomnia 08:30 O91 Self-reported sleep duration and A.A. Schlarb, M. Hautzinger cognitive functioning in a general (Germany) population 09:18 O85 Sleep dependent procedural E. Kronholm, M. Sallinen, T. Suutama, learning in children R. Sulkava, P. Era, T. Partonen C. Huyton, I. Wright, R. Nicolson (UK) (Finland)

09:30 O86 Sleep quality and cognitive 08:42 O92 Sleep Habits of the General performance in healthy 7 - 8 year Population in Austria: Self reported old children data on sleeping behaviour, J. Paavonen, K. Raikkonen, sleeping problems and treatment A. Pesonen, J. Lahti, N. Komsi, J. Zeitlhofer, G. Kloesch, P. Anderer, K. Heinonen, E. Kajantie, B. Saletu, R. Popovic, B. Holzinger, T. Porkka-Heiskanen (Finland) R. Kerbl, B. Hoegl (Austria)

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08:54 O93 Cost of Insomnia in the UK 10:06 O99 Sleep schedules and academic J. Doan (USA), C. Vallarino (USA), success in Technologic University F. Pang (USA), S. Manthena (USA), students C. Idzikowski (UK) T. Paiva, A. Cunhal, M. Cunhal (Portugal) 09:06 O94 Day-after consequences of insomnia characterized by night-time 10:18 O100 Sleep problems are independently awakenings in PCPs patients: associated with well-being in the results of the EQUINOX elderly population - a nationally international survey representative survey M. Partinen (Finland), D. Léger (France), M. Novak, J. Rethelyi, A. Keszei, M. Hirshkowitz (USA), S. Chokroverty I. Mucsi, A. Dunai, M.S. Kopp (USA), J. Hedner (Sweden) (Hungary) 09:18 O95 Gender Differences in the Cross- 10:30 - 11:00 Coffee Break Sectional Relationships Between Sleep Duration, Interleukin 6 and High Sensitive C-Reactive Protein: Sleep and Memory Processing The Whitehall II Study in Children M.A. Miller, N. Kandala, M. Kivimaki, 11:00 - 13:00 M. Kumari, E. Brunner, G. Lowe, Lomond Auditorium M.G. Marmot, F.P. Cappuccio (UK) Chairs: Jan Born (Germany) 09:30 O96 Short sleep duration is associated Phillipe Peigneux (Belgium) with hypertension only among women: a population-based study 11:00 S39 High-Density Sleep EEG S. Stranges (UK), J.M. Dorn (USA), Recordings During Adolescence F.P. Cappuccio (UK), R.P. Donahue R. Huber (Switzeland) (USA), K.M. Hovey (USA), 11:30 S40 The role of sleep in cognitive N. Kandala (UK), M.A. Miller (UK), performance at the age of 11: M. Trevisan (USA) results from The Great Sleep 09:42 O97 Sleep disorders and behavioural Experiment for children effects in a community sample of E. van Someren, R. Schutte, Australian children aged 5 - 10 R. Raymann, J. Vis, J. Coppens years: The South Australian (Netherlands) Paediatric Sleep Survey (SAPSS) 12:00 S41 Procedural and declarative memory S. Biggs, D. Kennedy, K. Lushington, consolidation in children J. Martin, C. van den Heuvel (Australia) I. Wilhelm (Germany), S. Fischer 09:54 O98 Shift work and subclinical (Austria), S. Diekelmann (Germany), atherosclerosis. The Cardiovascular J. Born (Germany) Risk in Young Finns study S. Puttonen (Finland), M. Kivimäki 12:30 S42 The Cost of Sleep Deprivation for (UK), M. Elovainio (Finland), Adolescents: Cognitive, J. Vahtera (Finland), L. Keltikangas- Psychometric and Physiological Järvinen (Finland), M. Juonala Effects after Sleep Curtailment (Finland), J.S. Viikari (Finland), B. Loessl, C. Nissen, M. Kopasz, O.T. Raitakari (Finland) D. Riemann, U. Voderholzer (Germany)

37 FRIDAY 12 SEPTEMBER

Circadian sleep-wake cycle disorders Why GABA and its receptors are still in psychiatry relevant for sleep: from physiology 11:00 - 13:00 to pharmacology Boisdale Room 11:00 - 13:00 Dochart Room Chairs: Anna Wirz-Justice (Switzeland) Malcolm von Schantz (UK) Chairs: Raphaelle Winsky-Sommerer (Switzeland) Susan Wilson (UK) 11:00 S43 Circadian disturbances in psychiatric disorders 11:00 S51 The gamma-aminobutyric acid D. Boivin, E. Waddington-Lamont, (GABA) transmitter pathway: A. Schechter, P. Boudreau (Canada) its key-role in the regulation of 11:30 S44 Circadian rhythm disorders and NREM and REM sleep innovative therapies P. Luppi, D. Gervasoni, E. Sapin, M. Okawa, J. Murakami (Japan) L. Léger, L. Léger, D. Lapray, P. Fort (France) 12:00 S45 Delayed Sleep Phase Disorder: Psychiatric Disturbances 11:30 S52 New insights from basic animal P. Zee (USA) research on GABAA receptor mediated inhibition to understand 12:30 S46 Molecular interaction between selective pharmacological profiles circadian rhythm and mood of hypnotics disorder R. Winsky-Sommerer (Switzeland) T. Takumi (Japan) 12:00 S53 Effects of GABAA hypnotics on New insights into sleep and breathing EEG, sleep and performance in from top to bottom human subjects 11:00 - 13:00 D. Dijk (UK) Carron Room 12:30 S54 GABAA Agents in Insomnia Chairs: Mary Morrell (UK) Pharmacotherapy: Jan Hedner (Sweden) Novel Therapeutic Targets T. Roehrs, T. Roth (USA) 11:00 S47 Functional and Structural Imaging of Opioid Effects on Respiratory 13:00 - 14:30 Lunch & Poster Viewing Control K. Pattinson (UK) Poster presenters for today’s topics will be present by their poster from 13:00 - 14:30 11:30 S48 Imaging the Whole Brain in Obstructive Sleep Apnoea Syndrome Poster Topics: P. Macey (USA) • Ageing; Insomnia 12:00 S49 Sleep apnoea syndrome: Future • Molecular Biology, Endocrinology & clinical and research directions Biochemistry P. Levy, J. Pépin(France) • Pharmacology-Animal 12:30 S50 Beyond sleep apnoea syndrome: lessons from other sleep disorders • Pharmacology-Human L. Ferini-Strambi (Italy) • Sleep Deprivation

38 FRIDAY 12 SEPTEMBER

Boehringer Ingelheim Satellite - Keynote Lecture RLS - Between Genetics & 14:45 - 15:30 Dopaminergic Dysfunction Clyde Auditorium 13:30 - 14:30 Chair: Peretz Lavie (Israel) Lomond Auditorium 14:45 KL3 RLS-PLMS Genetics Chair: K Ray Chaudhuri (UK) Juliane Winkelmann (Germany) Dr. Winkelmann is an 13:30 RLS: The clinical picture and its Assistant Professor of epidemiology Neurology and A. Iranzo (Spain) Neurogenetics. Her main areas of research are 13:45 Genetics - a key to understanding RLS movement and sleep D. Rye (USA) disorders. For many years her research has focused on 14:00 RLS: From diagnostic work-up to restless legs syndrome treatment (RLS) with a special K. R. Chaudhuri (UK) interest in the genetics of RLS. She is Assistant Medical Director at the 14:20 Discussion Department of Neurology and Institute of Human Genetics. She also heads the Research Group Genetics UCB Pharma sa Satellite - of RLS at the Institute of Human Genetics at the Pros and cons in the management Helmhotz Zentrum Munich. Dr. Winkelmann is a of narcolepsy member of many national and international medical 13:30 - 14:30 societies and boards. Only recently, her group in Alsh Room collaboration with a large international consortium identified for the first time genetic variants associated Chair: Michel Billiard (France) with RLS in the genes MEIS1, BTBD9, LBXCOR1 and PTPRD. 13:30 J. Black (USA) 15:30 - 16:00 Tea Break 14:00 G. Lammers (Netherlands) The BSS - ESRS Joint Symposium Genotype and Phenotype of Obstructive Sleep Apnoea: What’s New and Where Are We Going? 16:00 - 18:00 Clyde Auditorium

Chairs: Melissa Hack (UK) Andrew Cummin (UK)

16:00 S55 The Phenotype of Obstructive Sleep Apnoea J. Stradling (UK)

39 FRIDAY 12 SEPTEMBER

16:30 S56 Is it really all about the upper Aging, Sleep and Daytime Sleepiness: airway? Are Older People Less Alert S. Badr (USA) Than Young Adults? 17:00 S57 Genetics of obstructive sleep 16:00 - 18:00 apnoea Carron Room T. Gislason, B. Halldorsson (Iceland), A. Pack (USA), B. Benediktsdottir, Chairs: Jeanne Duffy (USA) U. Thorsteinsdottir, I. Jonsdottir, Sarah Arber (UK) K. Stefansson (Iceland) 16:00 S63 Age-related changes in human 17:30 S58 Prospects for New Treatments sleep: homeostatic or circadian? R. Horner (Canada) C. Cajochen (Switzerland)

Sleep disturbances in neurological 16:30 S64 Reduction in Sleep Propensity with Ageing disease: do hypocretin (orexin) defects D. Dijk (UK) play a role? 16:00 - 18:00 17:00 S65 Adenosinergic mechanisms of age- Boisdale Room related changes in sleep-wake regulation Chairs: Sebastiaan Overeem (Netherlands) H. Landolt (Switzerland) Poul Jennum (Denmark) 17:30 S66 Causes of Daytime Sleepiness and 16:00 S59 Central hypersomnias other than Napping in Older Adults narcolepsy: is there hypocretin M. V. Vitiello (USA) involvement? Y. Dauvilliers (France) Neurophysiological Measures 16:30 S60 Sleep disorders and hypocretin of Insomnia disturbances in traumatic brain 16:00 - 18:00 injury Dochart Room C. R. Baumann (Switzerland) Chairs: Célyne Bastien (Canada) 17:00 S61 Excessive daytime sleepiness in Jason Ellis (UK) myotonic dystrophy: the role of hypocretin 16:00 S67 Assessing Waking Hyperarousal in J. Martínez-Rodríguez (Spain) Poor Sleepers using Psychophysiological Measures 17:30 S62 Hypocretin defects in Parkinson’s K. Cote, C. Milner, R. Kertesz, disease B. Cuthbert (Canada) R. Fronczek, S. Overeem, S. Lee, I.M. Hegeman, J. Van Pelt, 16:30 S68 ERP Measures During Wakefulness S. Van Duinen, G. Lammers, And Sleep-Onset In D.F. Swaab(Netherlands) Psychophysiological And Paradoxical Insomnia Sufferers C. Bastien (Canada)

40 FRIDAY 12 SEPTEMBER

17:00 S69 The microstructure of sleep in insomnia L. Parrino, G. Milioli, F. De Paolis, A. Grassi, N. Azzi, V. Rosso, M.G. Terzano (Italy)

17:30 S70 Recent fMRI data in chronic primary insomnia S. Drummond, H.J. Orff (USA)

BSS AGM 18:15 - 19:15 Alsh Room Members of the British Sleep Society are strongly encouraged to attend the AGM. A significant proportion of the committee are due to stand down and elections will take place for four new members. It is anticipated that the ESRS 2008 Congress will herald a new chapter in the development of the BSS. Members are urged to participate and share their views.

ESRS Party 19:30 - 23:00 Please refer to page 99 for further information on this event.

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SATURDAY 13 SEPTEMBER

Neurophysiology never sleeps 09:42 O107 Brain processing of nociceptive 08:30 - 10:30 stimulation during sleep in Lomond Auditorium humans: surface and intracortical responses Chairs: Hélène Bastuji (France) H. Bastuji, S. Mazza, C. Perchet, Marcello Massimini (Italy) V. Legrain, M. Frot, F. Mauguière, M. Magnin, L. Garcia-Larrea (France) 08:30 O101 Cholinergic basal forebrain structures are involved in the 09:54 O108 REM Sleep Homeostasis: mediation of the arousal effect of A role for nonREM sleep noradrenalin I. Gvilia (Georgia) Z. Lelkes (Hungary), T. Porkka- Heiskanen, D. Stenberg (Finland) 10:06 O109 Shortened first NREM-REM cycle duration in women with 08:42 O102 The Rat-Psychomotor Vigilance vasospastic syndrome and Task: Sleep Disruption and Basal difficulties initiating sleep Forebrain Adenosine Dialysis S. Vollenweider, C. Cajochen, M. Christie, J.T. McKenna, A. Wirz-Justice, J. Flammer, S. Orgül, N.P. Connolly, Y. Bolortuya, K. Kräuchi (Switzerland) R.W. McCarley, R.E. Strecker (USA) 10:18 O110 Small-World Network Organization 08:54 O103 Slow Oscillations In The Slow of Different EEG Bands during Wave Sleep EEG: Redistribution Sleep With Increased Sleep Pressure R. Ferri (Italy), F. Rundo (Italy), A. Bersagliere, P. Achermann O. Bruni (Italy), M.G. Terzano (Switzerland) (Italy), C.J. Stam (Netherlands)

09:06 O104 Interleukin-1 Microinjection into Sleep in later life the Rat Laterodorsal Tegmental 08:30 - 10:30 Nucleus Inhibits REM Sleep Alsh Room L. Imeri (Italy), D. Brambilla (Italy), Chairs: Hanspeter Landolt (Switzerland) S. Bianchi (Italy), M.R. Opp (USA) Ian Colrain (USA) 09:18 O105 Processing of Sounds during Sleep 08:30 O111 Sleep-wake rhythm fragmentation Spindles in humans: an EEG/fMRI predicts age-related medial study of Auditory Stimulation in temporal lobe atrophy non-REM sleep E.J. Van Someren, J.M. Oosterman, T. Dang-Vu (Belgium), M. Schabus B. Van Harten, R.L. Vogels, (Austria), M. Boly (Belgium), A.A. Gouw, H.C. Weinstein, M. Bonjean (USA), A. Darsaud P. Scheltens, E.J. Scherder (Belgium), M. Desseilles (Belgium), (Netherlands) C. Phillips (Belgium), P. Maquet (Belgium) 08:42 O112 Evoked K-complex amplitude is a sensitive marker of adult brain aging 09:30 O106 Local arousals during sleep I.M. Colrain (USA), K.E. Crowley L. Nobili, G. Lo Russo, I. Sartori, (USA), F.C. Baker (USA), M. Padilla F. Moroni, L. De Gennaro, F. Ferrillo, (USA), C.L. Nicholas (Australia), M. Ferrara, F. De Carli (Italy) L. Afifi (Egypt), J. Trinder (Australia)

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SATURDAY 13 SEPTEMBER

08:54 O113 Are there age-related changes in 10:18 O120 Prevalence of fatigue, sleepiness dream recall? and hypersomnia after ischemic S. Chellappa, M. Münch, K. Blatter, stroke V. Knoblauch, C. Cajochen P.O. Valko, C.R. Baumann, (Switzerland) C.L. Bassetti (Switzerland)

09:06 O114 Zolpidem and zopiclone effects on 10:30 O121 The effect of estrogen plus sleep structure and daytime driving progestin treatment on sleep: performance in healthy elderly a randomised, placebo controlled, subjects double-blind trial in M. Bocca, F. Bertran, C. Couque, premenopausal and late T. Desfemmes, S. Marie, A. Coquerel, postmenopausal women V. Lelong-Boulouard, P. Denise N. Kalleinen, O. Polo, S. Hamanen, (France) A. Joutsen, P. Polo-Kantola (Finland)

09:18 O115 Effect of Exogenous Melatonin on With sleep in mind Urine Output in Older People 08:30 - 10:30 K. Scheuermaier, P.F. Wood, E.J. Silva, Boisdale Room J.F. Duffy (USA) Chairs: Adam Wichniak (Poland) Ramesh Ghiassi (UK) 09:30 O116 The Treatment of Elderly Patients with Primary Insomnia and 08:30 O122 Sleeping difficulties in relation to Daytime Sleepiness with EVT 201 risk for depression. A 20-year Improves Sleep Initiation, Sleep longitudinal population study Maintenance, and Daytime J. Hetta, J. Broman, L. Mallon (Sweden) Alertness J.K. Walsh (USA), L.J. Knowles 08:42 O123 Decreased serotonin transporter (Germany), T. Tasker (Germany), function during early postnatal life I.M. Hunneyball (Germany) induces long lasting impairments of REM sleep, stress response and 09:42 O117 Daily Light Exposure Profiles in emotional behaviour Older Extreme Morning and J. Adrien, C. Alexandre, C. Léna, Evening Types D. Popa (France) V. Vaughan, S. Archer, D. J. Skene, S. Arber (UK) 08:54 O124 Subjective And Objective Sleep Among Depressed And Non- 09:54 O118 Activity dependent increase of Depressed Postnatal Mothers - extracellular lactate in the basal A Population Based Questionnaire forebrain is compromised with age Study Supplemented By Sleep H. Wigren, K. Rytkönen, Diary And Actigraphy T. Porkka-Heiskanen (Finland) S.K. Dørheim, G.T. Bondevik, M. Eberhard-Gran, B. Bjorvatn 10:06 O119 Sleep/Wake Cycle Patterns and (Norway) Cognitive Functions in 09:06 O125 Quetiapine improves sleep in acute Hypertensive Older Adults mania: a case series C. Algarín, S. Reyes, D. Bunout, S. Cohrs, K. Gade, A. Meier, E. Rüther, P. Peirano (Chile) A. Rodenbeck (Germany)

43 SATURDAY 13 SEPTEMBER

09:18 O126 Sleep-wake Disturbances in Spotlight on circadian clock works on Patients with Cirrhosis: Relations and off stage to Neuropsychiatric Performance 08:30 - 10:30 and Health-related Quality of Life Carron Room S. Montagnese, B. Middleton, D.J. Skene, M.Y. Morgan (UK) Chairs: Christian Cajochen (Switzerland) Claude Gronfier (France) 09:30 O127 Prevalence of Restless Legs Syndrome in Psychiatric Population 08:30 O132 Effects of artificial dawn on waking Z. Lattova, M. Keckeis, S. Nia, up processes in the morning E. Maurovich-Horvat, T. Pollmächer M. Gordijn, M. Van de Werken, (Germany) M. Gimenez, M. Hessels, D. Beersma (Netherlands) 09:42 O128 Sleep and rest/activity cycle disturbances in schizophrenia 08:42 O133 Blue Light Affects Timing of Sleep patients in comparison to in Rhesus Monkeys But Not Sleep unemployed healthy controls Homeostasis K. Wulff, E.M. Joyce, B. Middleton, C.A. Fuller, P.M. Fuller, E.L. Robinson R.G. Foster, D. Dijk (UK) (USA)

09:54 O129 Disturbances in Sleep-wake 08:54 O134 Short wavelength light exposure in Rhythms Correlate with Cognitive the elderly: acute and phase Impairment in Schizophrenia shifting effects V. Bromundt, M. Koester, G. Stoppe, T.L. Sletten, V.L. Revell, B. Middleton, C. Cajochen, A. Wirz-Justice K.A. Lederle, D.J. Skene (UK) (Switzerland) 09:06 O135 Analysis of the PER3 promoter and 10:06 O130 The effects of background music on haplotypes that associate with sleep quality and emotional diurnal preference and delayed measures in Schizophrenia patients sleep phase disorder I. Haimov, L. Vadas, B. Bloch, M. von Schantz, J.D. Carpen, Y. Haliba, N. Ziv, I. Kremer (Israel) M. Gibson, G. Lim, J. Johnston, D.J. Skene, S.N. Archer (UK) 10:18 O131 Actigraphic assessment of rest and activity in patients with psychotic 09:18 O136 Exogenous melatonin for Delayed disorders Sleep Phase Syndrome: Meta- A. Wichniak, A. Wierzbicka, analysis E. Waliniowska, I. Musinska, M. Smits, I. Geijlswijk (Netherlands) K. Czasak, E. Szatkowska, 09:30 O137 Circadian Phase Angle between W. Jernajczyk, M. Jarema (Poland) Sleep and Melatonin in Older Individuals P.J. Murphy (USA), R.B. Tremaine (Australia), J.L. Paterson (Australia), S.S. Campbell (USA)

44 SATURDAY 13 SEPTEMBER

09:42 O138 Molecular Insights into Human 09:06 O145 Heart rate variability analyses of Behavior women with vasospastic syndrome D. Kunz (Germany), S. Brown and difficulties initiating sleep (Switzerland), A. Dumas (Germany), exhibit lower vagal nerve activity P. O. Westermark (Germany), D. Anders, S. Vollenweider, K. Vanselow (Germany), A. Wirz-Justice, J. Flammer, S. Orgül, A. Wahnschaffe (Germany), H. Herzel K. Kräuchi (Switzerland) (Germany), A. Kramer (Germany) 09:18 O146 Effects of Ghrelin Alone or 09:54 O139 Circadian modulation in subjective Combined With GHRH or CRH on well-being under high and low Sleep EEG and Nocturnal Growth sleep pressure conditions: effects of Hormone and Cortisol Secretion in age and gender Young Male Subjects A. Birchler Pedross, C. Schröder, A. Steiger, M. Kluge, P. Schüssler, M. Münch, A. Wirz-Justice, M. Uhr, A. Yassouridis (Germany) C. Cajochen (Switzerland) 09:30 O147 Is hypocretin involved in stress- 10:06 O140 Abstract Withdrawn induced sleep alterations in mice? A. Rachalski, J. Adrien, M. Hamon, 10:18 O141 Sleep-Wake Cycle in Ballet Dancers V. Fabre (France) M. Glos, T. Penzel, J. Strauch, C. Theobald, I. Fietze (Germany) 09:42 O148 Increased leptin and insulin-to- glucose ratio after cumulative partial Sleep as a bodily function sleep deprivation and subsequent recovery sleep in healthy young men 08:30 - 10:30 W.M. van Leeuwen, M. Sallinen, Dochart Room C. Hublin, M. Härmä, Chairs: Thomas Penzel (Germany) T. Porkka-Heiskanen (Finland) Roberto Amici (Italy) 09:54 O149 Hypertension increases the rate of occurrence of arterial pressure 08:30 O142 Prediction of cardiovascular risk by surges during REM sleep in overnight recordings of autonomic Spontaneously Hypertensive Rats signals in patients with suspected G. Zoccoli, S. Bastianini, C. Berteotti, sleep disorders C. Franzini, P. Lenzi, A. Silvani (Italy) J. Hedner (Sweden), L. Grote (Sweden), D. Sommermeyer (Germany), D. Zou 10:06 O150 Evolution of blood parameters (Sweden), D. Eder (Sweden) associated to cardiovascular risks during one working week: effects 08:42 O143 Sleep-related impairment of cardiac of partial chronic sleep restriction vagal control in leptin-deficient and recovery obese mice B. Faraut, K. Zouaoui Boudjeltia, C. Berteotti, S. Bastianini, M. Esposito, M. Dyzma, P. Stenuit, C. Franzini, P. Lenzi, A. Silvani, D. Brohée, M. Vanhaerverbeek, G. Zoccoli (Italy) M. Kerkhofs (Belgium) 08:54 O144 PER3 Polymorphism Affects Cardiac Autonomic Control in Healthy People A.U. Viola, L.M. James, S.N. Archer, D. Dijk (UK)

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SATURDAY 13 SEPTEMBER

10:18 O151 Synchronization between The Cognitive Element of Cognitive/ respiration and the heartbeat in behaviour Therapy for Insomnia sleep stages 11:00 - 13:00 T. Penzel (Germany), R. Bartsch Boisdale Room (Israel), J.W. Kantelhardt (Germany), D. Buck (Germany), I. Fietze Chairs: Bjørn Bjorvatn (Norway) (Germany) Kevin Morgan (UK)

10:30 - 11:00 Coffee Break 11:00 S75 The mediating role of dysfunctional beliefs and attitudes about sleep in Dynamic modulation of the upper airway the management of insomnia 11:00 - 13:00 C. Morin (Canada) Alsh Room 11:30 S76 Information processing bias in insomnia; Research evidence and Chairs: Jason Kirkness (Australia) implications for therapy Andrew Hall (UK) C. Espie, L. Marchetti, H. Woods, L. Fleming, K. MacMahon (UK) 11:00 S71 A Novel Approach for Determining Upper Airway Properties from a 12:00 S77 The CBTI Treatment of Worry Baseline Sleep Study Associated with Insomnia H. Schneider (USA) R. Bootzin, L. Smith (USA)

11:30 S72 Dynamic imaging of upper airway: 12:30 S78 The Cognitive Discrepancy awake and asleep Between “Healthy” Sleep and that J. Walsh (Australia) Perceived by the Insomnia Sufferer L. Lack (Australia) 12:00 S73 Alterations in Upper Airway Dilator Muscle Recruitment Latest news on the functioning of throughout the respiratory cycle hypocretin/orexin neurons and their role and at Sleep Onset in vigilance states regulation; from A. Jordan, J. Sabiosky, D. White, physiology to pathology A. Malhotra (USA), J. Trinder 11:00 - 13:00 (Australia) Carron Room

12:30 S74 Upper Airway Biomechanical Chairs: Christelle Peyron (France) Coupling, Tissue Hysteresis and Adrian Williams (UK) Surface Properties J. Kirkness (Australia) 11:00 S79 Metabolic sensing by hypocretin neurons D. Burdakov (UK)

11:30 S80 Molecular characteristics of the hypocretin/orexin neurons, a trancriptomic study for a better understanding of their mode of regulation C. Peyron (France)

46 SATURDAY 13 SEPTEMBER

12:00 S81 Optogenetic probing of hypocretin Keynote Lecture neuronal network 14:45 - 15:30 A. Adamantidis, F. Zhang, Lomond Auditorium A. Aravanis, K. Deisseroth, L. de Lecea (USA) Chair: Colin Espie (UK)

12:30 S82 Assessment of hypocretin 14:45 KL4 Insomnia: Symptom vs Disorder functioning in various neurological Michael Perlis (USA) disorders Dr. Perlis is an Associate R. Fronczek, A.N. Aziz, S. Van Geest, Professor of Psychiatry and S.L. Lee, S. Overeem, I.M. Hegeman, Neurosciences at the G. Lammers, D.F. Swaab(Netherlands) University of Rochester. He is the Director of the UR Normal and abnormal motor control Sleep Research Laboratory in REM sleep. Basic and clinical and Director of the UR perspectives Behavioral Sleep Medicine 11:00 - 13:00 Service. Dochart Room His areas of expertise include sleep in psychiatric Chairs: Joan Santamaria (Spain) disorders and neurocognitive phenomena in insomnia, Zenobia Zaiwalla (UK) the mechanisms of action of sedative hypnotics and the development of alternative treatments for 11:00 S83 REM sleep behavior disorder insomnia. His clinical expertise is in the area of J. Santamaria (Spain) Behavioral Sleep Medicine and he is the principle 11:30 S84 Cataplexy and RBD in Narcolepsy author of the first text book in this field (Treating Sleep S. Overeem (Netherlands) Disorders: The Principles and Practice of Behavioral Sleep Medicine, Wiley & Sons) and is the Senior 12:00 S85 REM sleep generating mechanisms author of a textbook on The Cognitive Behavioral P. Luppi, E. Sapin, D. Lapray, Therapy for Insomnia. R. Goutagny, L. Léger, D. Gervasoni, He has authored or co-authored a variety of papers P. Fort (France) and chapters on the assessment and treatment of sleep 12:30 S86 Brainstem circuitry of REM sleep, disorders and published more than 45 empirical or RBD, cataplexy, and Parkinsonism theoretical papers on sleep related topics and his is on J. Lu (USA) the editorial boards of SLEEP and The Journal of Behavioral Sleep Medicine. 13:00 - 14:30 Lunch & Poster Viewing In addition to his academic endeavors, he has served Poster presenters for today’s topics will be present as Assistant Director of Training for the SRS (1996- by their poster from 13:00 - 14:30 2000) and as the founding editor of the SRS & AASM Training Opportunities in Sleep Research and Sleep Poster Topics: Medicine Manual. Dr. Perlis was a founding member of the American Academy of Sleep Medicine • Instrumentation-Methodology Presidential Committee on Behavioral Sleep Medicine, • Physiology-Neurophysiology the section chair for Behavioral Sleep Medicine (2003- • Sleep & Human Behaviour 2004), and is the coordinator of the Early Career • Sleep & Psychiatry-Personaility Faculty Development Group (aka the Junior Faculty in Sleep Research Interest Group). • Learning, Memory & Cognition

47 SATURDAY 13 SEPTEMBER

Closing Ceremony - Farewell Glasgow - Hello Lisbon 15:30 - 16:00

There will be speeches, awards and a short video presentation from the 2010 Congress organisers in Lisbon.

Afterwards you will be able to sample a wee dram to see you on your way home.

48

NOTES

49 POSTER LAYOUT PLAN

50 POSTERS - WEDNESDAY

Posters will be displayed for the duration of the P08 Morning dreaming recall in temporal Congress. Poster presenters will be present at their lobe epilepsy (TLE)patients posters during lunchtime each day depending on C. Bentes, T. Paiva (Portugal) the themes taking place that day. Narcolepsy-Hypersomnias Presenters will also be present at their poster during the Poster Datablitz which takes place on P09 Co-morbidity in Narcolepsy Wednesday, 10 September from 18:15 - 19:30. D. Veitch, R. L. Riha (UK) WEDNESDAY, 10 SEPTEMBER P10 The SleepMed Insomnia Index (SMI) and Epworth Sleepiness Scale (ESS) as 13:00 - 14:30 Hall 5 Outcome Measures of Sleep Disturbance in Treated Narcolepsy Dreaming J. Turner, R. K. Bogan (USA) P01 Auditory and verbal contents of dreams P11 24-hour Ambulatory Monitoring of Sleep- in congenital deaf wakefulness Patterns in Narcolepsy J. R. Pires, T. Paiva, A. Peralta, R. Santos, M. Kohsaka, S. Noguchi, N. Fukuda (Japan) L. Ferreira, A. Dias, I. Galhardo (Portugal)

P02 Poster Withdrawn P12 Prevalence of narcolepsy in Norway M. S. Heier (Norway), T. Evsiukova P03 Dream imaging - how to read the (Norway), J. Wilson (Norway), sleeping brain M. Abdelnoor (Norway), C. Hublin M. Dresler, R. Wehrle, S. Koch, (Finland), S. N. Ervik (Norway) P. G. Sämann, A. Steiger, H. Obrig, M. Czisch (Germany P13 Hypocretin Deficiency Syndrome or Narcolepsy Type 1 P04 Evaluation and Time Course P. Hesla (Norway) Representation of the Emotional Tone of Dreams Using Machine Learning and P14 A case of periodic hypersomnia with Automatic Text Analyses extremely long repetition rate: A. Razavi, R. Amini, C. Sabourin, a Kleine-Levin variant? S. Shirabad, D. Nadeau, S. Matwin, B. Faludi, F. Nagy (Hungary) J. De Koninck (Canada) P15 Comparison of polisomnographic data P05 REM Dream reports in congenital deaf of young patients with excessive daytime and normal hearing and association with sleepiness EEG components N. Szternak, Z. Szakacs (Hungary) J. R. Pires, T. Paiva, A. Peralta, R. Santos, L. Ferreira, I. Galhardo, A. Dias (Portugal) P16 A Multicentric study of Health-related P06 Cognition during Sleep: A Therapeutic Quality of Life in Portuguese patients Intervention in Nightmares with narcolepsy B. Holzinger, G. Klösch (Austria) A. David (Portugal)

P07 Disappearance of Gender Differences P17 REM sleep without atonia in narcolepsy in Dreams at late Adulthood? J. Buskova, S. Nevsimalova, D. Kemlink, M. Jetté, C. Sabourin, J. De Koninck K. Sonka (Czech Republic) (Canada)

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P18 Comorbidity in a patient cohort with P28 Factors with Daytime Sleepiness in narcolepsy Narcolepsy and Obstructive Sleep Apnea V. Gschliesser, B. Lackner, B. Frauscher, Syndrome B. Högl (Austria) K. Jung, S. Hong, B. Kim (South Korea)

P19 Sodium oxybate improves coexisting P29 The Diagnostic Value of CSF Hypocretin- REM behavior disorder in narcolepsy 1 for Narcolepsy in a Danish Population with cataplexy of Patients with Narcolepsy, other Sleep C. Kosky, A. Bonakis, S. Merritt, S. Higgins, Disorders, Neurological Disorders and S. De-Lacy, A. Williams (UK) Healthy Controls S. Knudsen, P. J. Jennum, J. Alving, P20 Narcolepsy and Emotions: preliminary S. P. Sheikh, S. Gammeltoft (Denmark) data of an EEG and fMRI study L. Carriero, M. Czisch, R. Wherle, S. Fulda, Neurology T. Wetter, T. Pollmaecher (Germany) P30 Prevalence of sleepiness among adults P21 Narcolepsy and Depressive patients: with and without epilepsy in Georgia: interim results of a comparative analysis preliminary findings C. Jara, J. Zulley, P. Geisler (Germany) L. Zhizhiashvili, L. M. Maisuradze, P22 Metabolic Syndrome in Narcolepsy- G. Lomidze, S. Kasradze (Georgia) Cataplexy P31 Agrypnia Excitata : a thalamic-limbic F. Poli, G. Plazzi, G. Di Dalmazi, U. Pagotto disorder? (Italy) C. La Morgia, P. Parchi, R. Rinaldi, R. Lodi, P23 REM Sleep Behaviour Disorders in S. Mondini, F. Cirignotta (Italy) Narcolepsy/Cataplexy patients: a quantitative method of analysis of P32 Rhythmicity of epileptic seizures over submentalis muscle EMG activity during a 24 hour day, detected by intracranial REM sleep EEG-electrodes C. Franceschini, R. Ferri, M. Zucconi, W. Hofstra, R. van Regteren, S. Vandi, O. Bruni, C. Cipolli, P. Montagna, B. Grootemarsink, A. W. de Weerd G. Plazzi (Italy) (Netherlands)

P24 Disturbed Eating Behaviour in Patients P33 Sleep actigraphy in brain injured patients with Narcolepsy with chronic low functioning upper limb P. Beitinger, R. Wehrle, S. Fulda, H. hemiparesis Himmerich, S. Kloiber, T. Wetter (Germany) K. Herron, D. Dijk, J. Ellis, J. Sanders, A. Sterr (UK) P25 Narcolepsy and Nicotine L. Krahn, K. A. Martin (USA) P34 Paroxysmal Nocturnal Behaviours in Extrapyramidal Diseases: not only RBD P26 A case report of Narcolepsy R. Manni, M. Terzaghi, A. Repetto, A. Cabral, N. Madeira, A. Ferreira (Portugal) R. Zangaglia, C. Pacchetti (Italy)

P27 REM sleep under high and low sleep P35 Sleep characteristics in the Non- pressure in narcolepsy patients and convulsive Status Epilepticus: healthy controls Report of four cases E. Werth, R. Poryazova, R. Khatami, H. Yilmaz, M. Demet (Turkey) C. L. Bassetti (Switzerland)

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POSTERS - WEDNESDAY

P36 Neuropsychological profile of Mild P44 Idiopathic REM sleep behavior disorder Cognitive Impairment in patients with is not always associated with decrease in REM Sleep Behavior Disorder cardiac 123I-MIBG radioactivity A. Iranzo, M. Serradell, J. Molinuevo, N. Tachibana, T. Oguri, H. Sugiyama, J. Santamaria (Spain) T. Hamano, H. Fukuyama (Japan)

P37 Sleep disorders in an epilepsy P45 Normal levels of CSF Hypocretin-1 and monitoring unit Daytime Sleepiness during attacks of R. Renganathan, A. J. Russell (UK) Relapsing-Remitting Multiple Sclerosis and Monosymptomatic Optic Neuritis P38 Sleep correlates of motor recovery in S. Knudsen, P. J. Jennum, K. Korsholm, chronic stroke: a pilot study using sleep S. P. Sheikh, S. Gammeltoft, diaries and actigraphy J. L. Frederiksen (Denmark) K. Herron, D. Dijk, J. Ellis, J. Sanders, A. Sterr (UK) P46 A Man Who Rocks Himself Awake A. J. Russell, R. Renganathan, J. Hampshire, P39 The implication of nigrostriatal U. Spelmeyer (UK) dopaminergic degeneration in the pathogenesis of REM sleep behavior P47 Epilepsy is a major risk factor for disorder disturbed sleep H. Lee, I. Yoon, S. Jeong, Y. Shin, Y. Kim, A. de Weerd (Netherlands) B. Kim, S. Kim, J. Kim (South Korea)

P40 REM Sleep Behaviour Disorder (RBD) Parasomnias-other sleep disorders And Its Associations In Young Patients: P48 Prevalence of Possible Parasomnias in A Case Series From The United Kingdom the General Population A. Bonakis (Greece), R. S. Howard (UK), B. Bjorvatn, J. Grønli, S. Pallesen ((Norway) I. O. Ebrahim (UK), S. Merritt (UK), C. Kosky (UK), S. Higgins (UK), S. de Lacy P49 Maternal beliefs and expectations about (UK), A. Williams (UK) infant sleep: relationships with inset of postnatal depression P41 Clinical and epidemiologic features of S. L. Blunden, S. Vincent (Australia) patients with sleep complaints evaluated at two academic neurology services in P50 Sleep - Related Eating disorder: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Polysomnographic features in eleven M. L. Bezerra, C. S. Silva (Brazil) patients M. Martínez-Martínez, M. González P42 Psychogenic hypersomnia or pseudo- Martínez, M. Cabello Nájera, A. Gómez del narcolepsy: a parallel with psychogenic Barrio, R. Carpizo Alfayate (Spain) pseudo-epileptic seizures? J. C. van Hemert-van der Poel, P51 Arousals and nocturnal groaning B. Grootemarsink, R. Van de Bossche, I. Prihodova (Czech Republic) W. Arends (Netherlands) P52 Clinical, neurophysiologic and treatment P43 Neuropsychological assessment of 50 aspects in patients with Nocturnal Eating patients with idiopathic REM sleep Syndrome behavior disorder T. Paiva, A. Santa-Clara (Portugal) M. Vendette, J. Montplaisir, J. Massicotte- Marquez, R. B. Postuma, J. Gagnon (Canada)

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POSTERS - WEDNESDAY

Restless Legs Syndrome P61 Multicentre case-control study on restless legs syndrome in multiple sclerosis: P53 Role of melatonin on the worsening of the REMS study RLS symptoms at night M. Manconi, L. Ferini-Strambi, S. Whittom, M. Dumont, B. Adam, S. The Italian REMS (Italy) B. Selmaoui, J. Montplaisir (Canada) P62 Long-term ropinirole therapy for restless P54 Is the sleep pressure score the connection leg syndrome between periodic leg movements in sleep Z. Vida, A. Terray Horvath, I. Bernath, (PLMS) and daytime fatigue? P. Koves, Z. Szakacs (Hungary) W. C. Arends-Derks, A. W. de Weerd (Netherlands) P63 Low normal levels of ferritin is common in patients with restless leg syndrome P55 Leg movements, RLS and growing pains and periodic limb movement disorder in children C. Kosky, G. Haxa, A. Bonakis, S. Higgins, A. de Weerd (Netherlands) S. de Lacy, A. Williams (UK) P56 Restless legs syndrome is common P64 A case of RLS concomitant with liver among female patients with fibromyalgia cirrhosis, successfully treated with R. Stehlik, J. Ulfberg, L. Arvidsson (Sweden) levodopa and palliative therapies for liver P57 RLS in women: gender differences in dysfunction Northestern Sicily T. Oguri, N. Tachibana, H. Sugiyama, R. Silvestri, I. Aricò, R. Condurso, T. Hamano (Japan) G. Gervasi, C. Casella, G. Giacobbe, G. Mento (Italy) P65 Periodic leg movement during sleep: Near Infrared Spectroscopy (NIRS) P58 Impaired sensory-motor integration in provides evidence for cerebral Restless Legs Syndrome is restored by hemodynamic changes even in the dopamine agonists absence of arousal I. Arico’, V. Rizzo, G. Liotta, G. Gervasi, F. Pizza (Italy), M. Biallas (Switzerland), M. F. Morgante, P. Giirlanda, A. Quartarone, Wolf (Switzerland), C. Bassetti (Switzerland) R. Silvestri (Italy) P66 Restless Trunk Syndrome - Outlines of a P59 Correlation of Overall Improvement and Putative Disorder Daytime-Symptom Improvement in Phase B. L. Buda (Hungary), G. A. Tóth IV Trials of Pramipexole for Restless (Hungary), H. Gdynia (Germany) Legs Syndrome P. Montagna (Italy), S. Hong (South Korea), P67 Periodic limb movements in patients J. Koester (Germany), S. Albrecht with chronic thromboembolic pulmonary (Germany) hypertension (CTEPH) M. Pretl, D. Ambroz, P. Jansa, P. Polacek, P60 Association between Relief of Restless O. Pasek, K. Sonka (Czech Republic) Legs Syndrome and Relief of Depressive Symptoms in a Phase IV Pramipexole P68 Long-Term Safety and Efficacy of Trial Rotigotine in Idiopathic RLS: J. Ulfberg (Sweden), A. Nicolas (France), 3-Year Results from a Multinational, P. Montagna (Italy), J. Koester (Germany), Open-Label Trial S. Albrecht (Germany) D. García-Borreguero (Spain)

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POSTERS - WEDNESDAY

P69 Objective Assessment of Efficacy and P77 Is an Afternoon Nap or a Cup of Coffee Safety in Idiopathic RLS: Results from as Good as Morning Sleep Extension at a 7 Week Sleep Lab Trial with the Reducing Afternoon and Evening Transdermal Rotigotine Patch Sleepiness? W. M. Oertel (Germany) C. R. Platten, C. Anderson, K. E. Jordan, J. A. Horne (UK) P70 Relationship between Restless Legs Syndrome and snoring during pregnancy P78 Impact of Intense Computer Use on L. Harder, M. Sarberg, A. Josefsson, Sleep Quality and Circadian Rhythm: A. Broström, H. Harder, E. Svanborg (Sweden) A Cross-Sectional Case-Control Pilot Study on Young Swedish Adults P71 Severity but not prevalence of Restless G. Bader, S. Hellstrand, S. Nordström Legs Syndrome is higher in chronic (Sweden) idiopathic axonal polyneuropathy L. Teunissen, L. Vlam, O. J. Vogels, P79 Daylight Saving Time influences sleep N. C. Notermans (Netherlands) times in patients with sleep problems Biological Rhythms and W. F. Hofman, A. Kumar (Netherlands) non-classical Photoreception P80 Blue-enriched light improves self- P72 Nurses’ night work influences sleep reported alertness and performance in timing for nurses, their partners and the workplace children A. U. Viola (UK), L. M. James (UK), E. Thompson, D. J. Skene, E. Bianchera, L. J. Schlangen (Netherlands), D. Dijk (UK) S. Arber (UK) P81 Impact of Sustained Wakefulness and P73 Spectral composition of daily light Circadian Phase on Temporal Production exposure in young adults in summer and Reproduction and winter J. Spaeti, M. Hofstetter, C. Cajochen H. C. Thorne, K. H. Jones, A. N. Archer, (Switzerland) D. Dijk (UK) P82 Habitual Sleep Length and Subjective P74 Increased health risk in subjects with Perception of Seasonality are Associated high self-reported Seasonality with Melatonin Deficit N. Oyane, R. Ursin, S. Pallesen, F. Holsten, D. Kunz, N. Kaempfe, S. Cohrs, G. Bohner, B. Bjorvatn (Norway) R. Klingebiel, R. Mahlberg (Germany)

P75 Light at the Wrong Time: Short-term P83 Day to day variations in cortisol and Bathroom Light Influences Physiology subjective ratings of sleep and fatigue and Behavior A. Dahlgren (UK), G. Kecklund (Sweden), A. Wahnschaffe, S. Hädel, H. Rudolph, T. Theorell (Sweden), T. Åkerstedt (Sweden) R. Kozakov, H. Schöpp, D. Kunz (Germany) P84 Sleep-related and circadian changes of P76 Inconsistency of daytime sleepiness arterial pressure are altered in leptin- using the standard (10:00-16:00h) MSLT deficient mice in healthy sleepers, when extending S. Bastianini, C. Berteotti, C. Franzini, MSLT, MWT and PVT testing into late P. Lenzi, A. Silvani, G. Zoccoli (Italy) evening C. R. Platten, C. Anderson, J. A. Horne (UK)

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POSTERS - WEDNESDAY

P85 Comparisons of the VNTR polymorphism P92 Preliminary evaluation of sleep in the human Per3 gene, diurnal complaints in medical shiftworkers in preferences and sleep start during days- Armenia (a pilot study) off among working College students S. Khachatryan, P. A. Zelveian (Armenia) L. R. Teixeira (Brazil), M. Pedrazzoli (Brazil), R. Nagai (Brazil), A. Lowden P93 Independent Effects of Sleep Loss and (Sweden), A. A. Luz (Brazil), C. Moreno Poor Sleep Quality over Daytime Well- (Brazil), S. Tufik (Brazil), F. M. Fischer Being in Undergraduates (Brazil) A. C. Allen-Gomes, M. P. Azevedo, J. C. Tavares (Portugal) P86 The internal phase of entrainment between activity, skin temperatures, and P94 The impact of work hours, sleep and melatonin onset differs between women wake on subjective fatigue ratings in with vasospastic syndrome and controls Australian doctors during a week long ambulatory protocol S. A. Ferguson, M. J. Thomas, S. M. Jay, B. Gompper, A. Wirz-Justice, S. Örgül, A. P. Weissenfeld, J. Dorrian, D. Dawson J. Flammer, K. Kräuchi (Switzerland) (Australia)

P87 Internal phase of entrainment and sleep P95 The Impact Of Shiftwork On Junior onset latency are not different in Doctors’ Sleep, Alertness, Performance different chronotypes And Well-Being: A Questionnaire Survey K. Kräuchi, B. Gompper (Switzerland) P. Tucker (UK), M. Osborne (UK), A. Dahlgren (UK), G. Davies (UK), P. Ebden P88 Subjective and actigraphic sleep in older (UK), S. Folkard (France), H. Hutchings people with control and ‘blue-enriched’ (UK), F. Rapport (UK) white light K. A. Lederle, B. Middleton, T. L. Sletten, P96 Effect of total sleep deprivation on V. L. Revell, D. J. Skene (UK) postprandial plasma glucose, triacylglycerol and non esterified fatty Shift Work acid concentrations in shift workers and non shift workers P89 Chronotypes and Shiftwork among S. M. Wehrens, S. Hampton, D. J. Skene Nurses: their influence on adaptation (UK) A. Vela-Bueno (Spain), J. Fernandez- Mendoza (Spain), S. Olavarrieta-Bernardino Paediatrics (Spain), A. N. Vgontzas (USA), E. O. Bixler (USA), J. De la Cruz-Troca (Spain) P97 Newborns, sleep and face recognition E. Baroni, M. Cecchini, C. Di Vito, M. Lenti P90 The impact of shiftwork on junior (Italy) doctors’ sleep, alertness, performance and well-being P98 The scoring of cyclic alternating pattern M. Osborne, H. A. Hutchings, F. L. Rapport, in healthy term infants (between 1 and 4 P. T. Tucker (UK) months of age) S. Miano (Italy), M. P. Villa (Italy), P91 The prevalence of disturbed sleep in shift D. Blanco (Spain), E. Zamora (Spain), workers - a representative sample R. Rodriguez (Spain), R. Ferri (Italy), T. Åkerstedt, G. Kecklund (Sweden) O. Bruni (Italy), R. Peraita-Adrados (Spain)

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POSTERS - WEDNESDAY

P99 Moving Behavioural Sleep Work with P107 Mini-kiss: a parent training program for Children into the Public Health Agenda children between 0,5-5 years with V. Griffiths, S. Baxter (UK) insomnia M. S. Wahl, M. Hautzinger, A. A. Schlarb P100 A professional training programme to (Germany) address sleep difficulties in children with disabilites P108 Interhemispheric changes in the cortex J. Ansell, E. L. Vinnie (UK) connectivity in pre term and term neonates during sleep: assessment through P101 Relationship between sleep pressure and EEG phase synchronization measures the slope of slow-waves during puberty J. J. González, D. M. de la Cruz, S. Mañas, S. Kurth (Switzerland), O. G. Jenni L. de Vera, R. V. Rial, E. Pereda (Spain) (Switzerland), B. A. Riedner (USA), P109 Agreement rates between actigraphy, G. Tononi (USA), M. Carskadon (USA), diary, and questionnaire for children’s R. Huber (Switzerland) sleep patterns: recommendations for clinical and research practice P102 Analysis of sleep Cyclic Alternating H. Werner, L. Molinari, C. Guyer, O. Jenni Pattern (CAP) in children with Prader- (Switzerland) Willi Syndrome and effect of Growth Hormone treatment P110 Psychosocial and Intellectual Functioning E. Verrillo (Italy), O. Bruni (Italy), in Childhood Narcolepsy M. Pavone (Italy), A. Petrone (Italy), L. Dorris, S. M. Zuberi, N. Scott, C. Moffat, M. Paglietti (Italy), P. Franco (France), M. Irene (UK) R. Ferri (Italy), R. Cutrera (Italy) P111 Sleep Problems and Behavior Problems in P103 Sleep Architecture In Dyslexic Children Primary School Children: Is there an L. Novelli, M. Terribili, M. Troianiello, Association? V. Leuzzi, E. Finotti, G. Uggeri, P. Curatolo, Y. Oka, S. Suzuki (Japan) O. Bruni (Italy) P112 Childhood Sleep Breathing Disorders: P104 Deficits in Executive Function are Neurocognition and Behaviour Four Associated with Shorter Sleep Duration Years After Treatment in Normally Developing Children Aged C. J. van den Heuvel, C. J. Wanklyn, S. N. 6-12 Years Biggs, M. J. Kohler, D. Kennedy (Australia) S. Holley, C. M. Hill, J. Stevenson (UK) P113 Fast and Slow Spindles Relate Inversely P105 Just: a behavioral-hypnotherapy program to Motor Skills in Primary School Aged for adolescents 11-16 years Children A. A. Schlarb, C. Hust, M. Hautzinger R. G. Schutte, R. J. Raymann, J. C. Vis, (Germany) J. E. Coppens, A. Kumar, F. W. Bes, A. De Weerd, E. J. Van Someren (Netherlands) P106 Incidence and Remission of Sleep P114 Apneas and blood desaturation according Related Symptoms in Children: to functional residual capacity during The Tucson Childrens Assessment of sleep in preterm neonates Sleep Apnea Study (TuCASA) V. Bach, A. Léké, G. Kongolo, J. L. Goodwin, G. E. Silva, S. F. Quan (USA) L. Degrugilliers, K. Chardon, L. Storme, J. Libert, P. Tourneux (France)

57 POSTERS - WEDNESDAY

P115 Sleeplessness and creativity in children P123 A 6-Month Open-Label Study to Assess and adolescents with and without high the Safety and Effectiveness of nCPAP functioniing autism Treatment in children <30kg with C. Cipolla, L. Wiggs (UK) Obstructive Sleep Apnea Syndrome (OSAS) P116 High-density sleep EEG recordings in J. Pagani, S. Miano, A. Rizzoli, A. Crescenzi, children and adolescents L. Farina, M. Del Pozzo, M. P. Villa (Italy) M. Ringli (Switzerland), S. Kurth (Switzerland), O. Jenni, (Switzerland) P124 Rapid maxillary expander in the G. Tononi (USA), R. Huber (Switzerland) treatment of ostructive sleep apnea syndrome in children P117 Sleep disturbances following mild M. P. Villa, A. Rizzoli, M. Evangelisti, traumatic brain injury in childhood M. C. Paolino, A. C. Massolo, F. Ianniello, G. Milroy, L. Dorris, T. M. McMillan (UK) M. Cecili (Italy)

P118 The termination of sleep disordered P125 Respiratory muscle endurance in breathing events in children is associated children with autonomic activation J. Heraghty, J. Henderson, T. N. Hilliard, T. Etzioni, S. Suraiya, M. Majdub, G. Pillar A. Majumdar, P. J. Fleming (UK) (Israel) P126 Sleep Instability and Sustained Attention P119 Psychoactive Drinks and Insomnia in Children With Attention- Symptoms in Adolescents Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder M. A. Gonçalves (Portugal), D. Vieira M. Labrosse, M. Gingras, M. Guay, (Portugal), E. Ramos (Portugal), R. Godbout (Canada) C. Guilleminault (USA) P127 Massage therapy and rest-activity cycle in P120 Prevalence of sleep problems in a full-term newborns community population of children with B. Gnidovec Strazisar, D. Paro Panjan, Down Syndrome A. Drole (Slovenia) M. Carter, E. McCaughey, C. M. Hill (UK) P128 Sleepiness and driving performance: P121 Analysis of Cyclic Alternating Pattern in a simulator study of the effects of sleep Children with Obstructive Apnea loss and time of day Syndrome Treated with Rapid Maxillary G. Kecklund, M. Ingre, T. Åkerstedt, Expansion for 12 months A. Anund, D. Sandberg, M. Wahde S. Miano, A. Rizzoli, M. C. Paolino, (Sweden) A. C. Massolo, E. Montemitro, J. Pagani, M. P. Villa (Italy) P129 A spontaneous BOLD oscillation specific to REM sleep is associated with rapid eye P122 Skeletal changes in the sagittal, vertical, movements and putative ponto-geniculo- and transverse dimensions after rapid occipital (PGO) waves. Preliminary palatal expansion in children with OSAS results in a single human A. Rizzoli, A. C. Massolo, M. Evangelisti, V. Sterpenich, M. Boly, Y. Leclercq, M. C. Paolino, F. Ianniello, A. Crescenzi, A. Darsaud, N. Vaessen, P. Maquet M. Forlani, M. P. Villa (Italy) (Belgium)

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POSTERS - WEDNESDAY

P130 Sleep structure modifications during P137 Prevalence of Sleep Problems in Dutch overnight polysomnography in near-term School aged Children; a Pilot Study neonates exposed in utero to smoking C. Kluft, G. A. Kerkhof (Netherlands) E. Stéphan-Blanchard, K. Chardon, P. Tourneux, D. Djeddi, V. Bach, F. Telliez P138 RLS among Dutch Children (France) C. Kluft, E. A. Peeters, G. A. Kerkhof, L. M. Rijsman (Netherlands) P131 Effect of in utero exposure to smoking on peripheral chemoreception in near-term P139 Language function in young children neonates exposed to warm environment: with sleep-disordered breathing interaction with sleep stages A. M. Hogan, S. Worsfold, D. L. Harrison, E. Stéphan-Blanchard, A. Léké, S. Delanaud, C. Kennedy, C. M. Hill (UK) V. Bach, F. Telliez, K. Chardon (France) P140 Do adolescence sleep problems predict P132 Sleep body movements in near-term persistent sleep maladjustment at neonates exposed in utero to smoking adulthood - A population based F. Telliez, E. Stéphan-Blanchard, A. Léké, investigation D. Djeddi, K. Chardon, V. Bach (France) A. Dregan, P. Armstrong (UK)

P133 Relationship between carotid body effectiveness and apnea frequency in sleeping preterm neonates K. Chardon, V. Cardot, P. Tourneux, E. Stéphan-Blanchard, A. Léké, J. Libert, F. Telliez, V. Bach (France)

P134 Restless legs syndrome is a common finding in children with attention- deficit/hyperactivity disorder M. Merino-Andreu, A. Martinez-Bermejo, J. Casas-Rivero, R. Velazquez-Fraguas, J. Arcas-Martinez (Spain)

P135 Safety and effectiveness of sodium oxybate in a child with severe narcolepsy-cataplexy M. Merino-Andreu, A. Martinez-Bermejo, R. Nevado-Estevez, R. Velazquez-Fraguas, J. Arcas-Martinez, E. Izal-Linares, A. Rodriguez-Albariño (Spain)

P136 Polysomnographic findings in a newborn with prader-willi syndrome A. Garcia-Alix, M. Merino-Andreu, A. Martinez-Bermejo, C. Roche-Herrero, J. Quero-Jimenez (Spain)

59 POSTERS - THURSDAY

THURSDAY, 11 SEPTEMBER P149 Sleep disturbance in adolescents: risk factors - results of a representative study 13:00 - 14:30 Hall 5 S. Cohrs, C. Stoll, J. Erb, B. Szagun (Germany) Epidemiology P150 Sleep disturbance in adolescents: P141 Sleep habits and difficulties in Georgian protective resources - results of a medical students: preliminary data representative study L. M. Maisuradze, N. Darchia (Georgia) B. Szagun, M. Goerke, J. Erb, S. Cohrs (Germany) P142 Shift work and coronary heart disease: a population-based 22-year follow-up study P151 The direction of longitudinal associations C. Hublin, M. Partinen, M. Koskenvuo, between sleep problems and depression J. Kaprio (Finland) symptoms: a study of twins aged 8 and 10 years P143 Effects of culture differences on sleep in A. M. Gregory (UK), F. V. Rijsdijk (UK), J. Y. adolescents Lau (UK), R. E. Dahl (USA), T. C. Eley (UK) W. F. Hofman, N. Toonen-Derks (Netherlands) P152 Has sleep a contributing role in diurnal car accidents? P144 Transition into and out of Daylight L. Mallia, C. Violani, F. Lucidi, Saving Time reduces the quality and G. Giustiniani, L. Persia (Italy) amount of sleep T. A. Lahti, S. Leppämäki, S. Ojanen, P153 Socio-demographic and clinical A. Tuulio-Henriksson, J. Haukka, characteristics, health behaviour and J. Lönnqvist, T. Partonen (Finland) accident in snorers: a population survey P. Torzsa (Hungary), L. Kalabay (Hungary), P145 A population based association study of I. Mucsi (Hungary), E. P. Vamos (Hungary), SNPs of DISC1, in Finnish individuals R. Zoller (Hungary), A. Keszei (Hungary), with melancholic depression, early M. S. Kopp (Hungary), M. Novak (Canada) morning waking and fatigue S. J. Utge, P. Soronen, T. Porkka-Heiskanen, P154 Adolescent Sleepiness on a Double-shift T. Paunio (Finland) School System: MSLT, Subjective Sleepiness and Performance on Morning P146 Changes in marital status and sleep and Afternoon School Week quality among midlife and older women A. Koscec, B. Radosevic-Vidacek, M. Bakotic in Italy (Croatia) E. Bianchera (UK) P155 Sleep Disorders among the Romani P147 Epworth Sleepiness Scale Distribution Population in Western Hungary among 10755 people (aged 40+) in a B. L. Buda, G. A. Tóth, M. Forgács primary healthcare checkup and 1797 (Hungary) people from Sleep Clinic D. Cugy, J. Paty, J. Lenain (France) P156 Impact of Caffeine on Sleep is Underestimated among Japanese P148 Occupation, shift work and sleep - the Population : A preliminary study Hordaland Health Study Y. Oka, R. Tanaka, S. Hayashi, N. Iwata, R. Ursin, V. Baste, B. E. Moen (Norway) N. Oka (Japan)

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P157 Comprehensibility of pictorial images of P165 Randomised controlled trial of variable- sleepiness and features of obstructive pressure versus fixed-pressure sleep apnoea syndrome in a Hong Kong continuous positive airway pressure and UK population (CPAP) treatment for patients with R. Ghiassi (UK), T. Chan (China), K. To obstructive sleep apnoea/hypopnoea (China), M. R. Partridge (UK), D. S. Hui syndrome (OSAHS) (China) M. Vennelle, S. White, R. L. Riha, T. W. Mackay, N. J. Douglas (UK) P158 Correlates of Short and Long Sleep Duration: Cross-cultural Comparison P166 Driving simulation and Obstructive Sleep between UK and US. The Whitehall II Apnea Syndrome: the effects of medium Study and the Western New York Health traffic density on performance Study P. Tassi, J. Grenèche, T. Pebayle, S. Stranges (UK), J. M. Dorn (USA), A. Bonnefond, O. Rohmer, A. Muzet (France) M. J. Shipley (UK), N. Kandala (UK), M. Trevisan (USA), J. E. Ferrie (UK), P167 Prediction of Risk of Sleep-Disordered M. G. Marmot (UK), F. P. Cappuccio (UK) Breathing in Pregnant Women A. S. Bullough, L. M. O’Brien (USA) P159 A 20-year prospective longitudinal prospective study of insomnia in Sweden P168 Restarting CPAP therapy after a previous J. Hetta, L. Mallon, J. Broman (Sweden) failure A. Bachour, J. Kämäräinen, J. Virkkala, P160 Survey of Cervical Curve and Sleep- P. Virkkula, P. Maasilta (Finland) onset-posture in Japanese N. Matsuura, M. Yamao, A. Sugita, P169 Centro-Temporal and Rolandic Spikes R. Aritomi, S. Shirakawa (Japan) Associated with OSAHS-UARS in Children: A Clinical Overlap of Diurnal P161 Life style factors and sleep - a population and Nocturnal Symptoms study R. Peraita-Adrados (Spain), C. Bachiller R. Ursin (Norway) (Spain), M. Gutierrez (Spain), A. Salcedo (Spain), S. Miano (Italy) Sleep Breathing Disorders P170 CPAP treatment compliance results in improvement of symptoms and health P162 Effect of CPAP use in Severe Sleep related quality of life in OSAS patients Apnoea syndrome, on Quality of Sleep in I. Avlonitou, F. Kapsimalis, G. Varouchakis, a developing nation P. Behrakis (Greece) A. K. Singh, S. K. Thakur, B. Singh (India) P171 Morning headache in obstructive sleep P163 Prediction of Sleep Apnoea Episodes apnea syndrome using Nasal Airflow D. Karadeniz, B. Goksan, A. Gunduz, K. H. J. Robertson, J. J. Soraghan, Agan, F. Tascilar, F. Tan, H. Kaynak (Turkey) C. Idzikowski, L. Hill, H. M. Engleman, B. A. Conway (UK) P172 Spectral Analysis of Heart Rate Variability in Treated Obstructive Sleep P164 A Calibrated Snoring Sound Sensor Apnea B. Kemp, R. Twelkemeijer, D. Wahid, J. Turner (USA), R. K. Bogan (USA), M. Roessen, E. Oosten (Netherlands) D. Reisfled (Israel), Y. Amos (Israel)

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P173 Sleep charactrestics and OSAS P182 Dentists’ and doctors’ attitudes to the prevalence of the patients who have provision of intra-oral appliances for the generalized tonic clonic seizures with management of snoring and sleep apnoea treated sodium valproate S. Jauhar, M. F. Lyons, S. W. Banham, H. Yilmaz, M. Demet, K. Gunhan (Turkey) R. Orchardson, E. Livingston (UK)

P174 Psychiatric diseases related with P183 Vulnerability to Sleep Restriction in OSAS(Obstructive Sleep Apnea OSA? Effects on Sleepiness and Syndrome) Awareness During Simulated Driving E. E. Bakar, H. Yilmaz (Turkey) S. D. Baulk, A. Vakulin, P. G. Catcheside, J. Dorrian, N. A. Antic, C. J. van den P175 OSAS in RBD patients: reciprocal Heuvel, D. McEvoy (Australia) interaction and mechanisms R. Silvestri, G. Gervasi, I. Arico’, C. Rosaria, P184 The impact of mandibular advancement G. Mento, G. Pesce (Italy) splint therapy on quality of life in OSA patients reselected for treatment P176 Sleep time and body mass amongst A. Johal, M. Hector, J. Battagel, M. Morrell children with sleep disordered breathing (UK) M. Kohler (Australia) P185 UPPP is an alternative to OSAS patients P177 Evaluation of long-term continuous who have failed non-surgical treatment positive airway pressure therapy in D. Friberg, K. Lundkvist, A. Januszkiewicz apparent symptom-free obstructive sleep (Sweden) apnoea patients J. van Vliet, V. van Kasteel (Netherlands) P186 Visual cognitive abilities and sleep depth in obstructive sleep apnea syndrome P178 Hepatic function markers in Obstructive T. Saunamäki, S. Himanen, E. Huupponen, Sleep Apnea Syndrome (OSAS) M. Jehkonen (Finland) G. Trakada, P. Steiropoulos, A. Pataka, G. Kouliatsis, S. Anevlavis, I. Sotiriou, P187 Screening for sleep apnea in primary care A. Tzouvelekis, D. Bouros (Greece) patients with difficult to control blood pressure P179 Snoring and daytime functioning in R. Zoller (Hungary), S. A. Chung (Canada), Finnish schoolchildren T. Fargher (Canada), M. Novak (Canada), O. A. Saarenpää-Heikkilä, H. Vasenius, C. M. Shapiro (Canada) A. Lapinlampi, S. Himanen, K. Eriksson (Finland) P188 Heart Rate Variability during obstructive P180 Undiagnosed Obstructive Sleep Apnoea apneas in OSA patients in Schizophrenia A. M. Feliciano, L. S. Carvalho, T. Paiva M. F. Haque, M. M. Anwar, C. Crowe, (Portugal) J. Brophy, M. Stokes (Ireland) P189 Metabolic status and nocturnal P181 Impaired memory consolidation during respiration is improved by weight sleep in patients with obstructive sleep reduction in obese Obstructive Sleep apnea Apnoea Syndrome (OSAS) patients C. Kloepfer, C. Nissen, B. Feige, P. Nerfeldt, B. Y. Nilsson, L. Mayor, S. Sorichter, D. Riemann (Germany) J. Uddén, S. Rössner, D. Friberg (Sweden)

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P190 High Flow Therapy via nasal cannulae P198 The Informational Needs to CPAP for OSA treatment Inventory (INCI): S. P. Merritt, T. Bonakis, S. De-Lacy, A new tool for assessing subjective S. Higgins, C. Kosky, A. J. Williams (UK) informational needs among CPAP-treated patients with OSAS P191 Interactions of ventilation and arousal M. Ulander, K. Franzen, A. Strömberg, oscillations in patients with cheyne- A. Ståhlkrantz, J. Albers, E. Svanborg, stokes respiration A. Broström (Sweden) M. Fabbrini, E. Bonanni, M. Emdin, M. Maestri, G. Iudice, E. Di Coscio, L. Zyw, P199 Examination of inter-night variability of L. Murri (Italy) Apnoea-Hypopnoea Index estimation from a combined Holter-Oximeter P192 A new method for measuring snoring P. Boyle, J. Garvey, C. Chua, P. de Chazal, B. Øverland, H. Akre, H. Berdal, R. Shouldice, C. Heneghan, O. Skatvedt (Norway) W. T. McNicholas (Ireland)

P193 Improvement in neuropsychological P200 Prospective study assessing the validity performance following CPAP treatment of the Kushida Index for screening for for obstructive sleep apnea syndrome sleep apnoea in a West of Scotland Z. Szakacs, P. Koves, Z. Vida, A. Terray population Horvath, I. Bernath (Hungary) S. Jauhar, M. F. Lyons, R. Orchardson, E. Livingston, D. MacFarlane (UK) P194 Effect of Oral Appliance on Sleep Bruxism in Obstructive Sleep Apnea P201 Personalized telephone coaching program Hypopnea Syndrome Patients for patients with OSAS treated with CPAP Y. Inoko, K. Shimizu, O. Morita, M. Kohno M. Vecchiérini, B. Fleury, P. Léger, (Japan) P. Lemoine, P. Lévy, J. Racineux, M. Sapène, M. Bitton (France) P195 Polysomnographic auto-titration using P202 Mandibular advancement appliance for a bi-level PAP device versus manual obstructive sleep apnoea: results of a CPAP/BIPAP titration in sleep-related randomised placebo controlled trial using respiratory disorders parallel group design A. Terray Horvath, Z. Vida, I. Bernath, N. Petri, P. Svanholt, G. Wildschiødtz, P. Koves, Z. Szakacs (Hungary) P. Winkel (Denmark)

P196 OSAS with intermittent hypoxia and P203 Epworth score ‘adjusted’ for collar size reoxigenation is a potent risk factor for in assessing likelihood of obstructive silent brain infarction sleep apnoea/hypopnoea syndrome I. Bernath, A. Terray Horvath, Z. Vida, [OSAHS] in chronic snorers Z. Szakacs, P. Koves (Hungary) S. Banham, S. Hadeed, E. Livingston, H. Ambler (UK) P197 Two-piece palato-pharyngo-plasty (Two-P4), as a new strategy for OSAS P204 Reliability and validity of the Greek I. Komada, S. Miyazaki, M. Okawa, version of the Sleep Apnea Quality of T. Tanaka, M. Nishikawa, K. Mashima Life Index (SAQLI) (Japan) I. Avlonitou, F. Kapsimalis, G. Varouchakis, P. Behrakis (Greece)

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P205 Comparison of Obstruction Site in P213 Effects of a total and a partial sleep Obstructive Sleep Apnea With Airway deprivation on performance in healthy Pressure Monitoring snorers and non snorers J. Cho, S. Ahn, S. Han, J. Kim, J. Kang, J. Lee, A. Bonnefond, O. Rohmer, S. E. Joo, S. Hong, S. J. Choi (South Korea) Schimchowitsch, P. Philip, P. Tassi (France)

P206 Results of tailor-made Multi-level Surgery P214 Patient Audit of the Sigma Sleep Centres, in Patients with Obstructive Sleep Apnea South Africa; Sleep Apnoea/ S. Kim, J. Cho (South Korea) Hypopnoea Syndrome (SAHS) and Relationships With Subjective Symptom P207 Effects of CPAP on cardiovascular risk Ratings profile in patients with severe obstructive H. M. Engleman (UK), K. Rosman (South sleep apnea and metabolic syndrome Africa), A. Brüning (South Africa), Z. Dorkova, D. Petrasova, A. Molcanyiova, O. Ameen (South Africa), P. Chakkal (UK), M. Popovnakova, R. Tkacova (Slovakia) A. J. Williams (UK), E. A. Hill (South Africa), I. O. Ebrahim (South Africa) P208 Snoring during pregnancy and its relation to pre-eclampsia P215 Preliminary results of a prospective L. Harder, M. Sarberg, A. Josefsson, randomised placebo controlled study to A. Broström, H. Harder, E. Svanborg (Sweden) evaluate the effect of radiofrequency surgery of the soft palate P209 Comparison of sexual satisfaction T. Holmlund, K. A. Franklin, A. Wallin, between normals and patients with D. Berggren (Sweden) untreated obstructive sleep apnea and after 2 months of treatment with CPAP P216 Cost-Effectiveness of using Continuous M. Petersen (Sweden), S. Berg (Denmark), Positive Airways Pressure in Treating E. Kristensen (Denmark), B. Midgren Severe Obstructive Sleep Apnoea/ (Sweden) Hypopnoea Syndrome in the UK J. F. Guest, M. T. Helter, A. Morga, J. R. P210 Sleep pressure and subjective fatigue in Stradling (UK) healthy snorers and non snorers after acute and chronic partial sleep P217 NPY and increased risk of CVD in OSAS: deprivation in vitro study S. Schimchowitsch, O. Rohmer, M. Dyzma, K. Zouaoui Boudjeltia, P. Van A. Bonnefond, M. Saremi, J. Grenèche, Antwerpen, D. Brohee, M. Vanhaeverbeek, P. Philip, P. Tassi (France) M. Kerkhofs (Belgium)

P211 First results of an automatic pilot for P218 Objective Assessment of Snoring nCPAP, using mandible behaviour as Reduction Using Mandibular driving parameter in OSA syndrome Advancement Splints R. Poirrier, L. Cambron, P. Maquet, R. Royston (UK) J. Destiné, F. Senny (Belgium) P219 The compliance and effect of CPAP in P212 Comorbities Affect CPAP Compliance Obstructive Sleep Apnea Syndrome and Resolution of Sleepiness I. Yoon, H. Lee, E. Han, S. Chung (South J. C. Duke, T. Kalayanamit, T. Maruna, Korea) B. Daniel, N. Gordon (USA)

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P220 Cardiac sympathovagal balance during P227 Nocturnal cerebral hemodynamics in sleep in obstructive sleep apnea patients: obstructive sleep apnea patients effect of fixed and autoadjusting F. Pizza (Italy), M. Biallas, M. Wolf, continuous positive airway pressure E. Werth, C. Bassetti (Switzerland) V. Castronovo, V. Patruno, L. Ferini Strambi, K. Rabello, D. Bizzozero, S. Aiolfi, P228 Sleep Disorders and Glucose Metabolism N. Montano (Italy) - A Comparison of OSA, RLS and Insomnia P221 Atherosclerotic phenotype of monocytes M. Keckeis, Z. Lattova, C. J. Lauer, in obstructive sleep apnea T. Pollmächer (Germany) O. Golan-Shany, L. Dyugovskaya, P. Lavie, L. Lavie (Israel) P229 Objective and Subjective Daytime Sleepiness Evaluation in Sleep Apnea P222 An European multi-centre long-term Patients observational cohort (ESADA - European Z. Lattova (Germany), M. Kyr (Czech Sleep Apnea DAtabase) within the frame Republic), T. Pollmächer (Germany) of COST action B26 J. Hedner, L. Grote, A. Lundquist, J. Norum P230 Sleep habits and neurobehavioural (Sweden) correlates in young children who snore C. M. Hill, D. Harrison, A. M. Hogan (UK) P223 Health-related quality of life in OSAS patients compared to the general P231 Management of Obstructive Sleep population Apnoea in Bariatric Surgery Patients T. Gislason (Iceland), B. Eysteinsdottir A. Khimji, D. Pounarros, J. Pepperell (UK) (Iceland), B. Halldosrdottir (Iceland), B. Benediktsdottir (Iceland), G. Maislin P232 Chiari malformation and sleep-related (USA), A. I. Pack (USA) breathing disorders P. L. Bourgin, V. Stal, B. Abril, C. Erhardt, P224 Menopause and cardiovascular risk P. Escourrou, Y. Dauvilliers (France) factors in sleep apnea L. Grote (Sweden), N. Dursunoglu P233 Factors influencing subjective sleepiness (Sweden), H. Peter (Germany), J. Hedner in patients with obstructive sleep apnea (Sweden) syndrome Y. Inoue, K. Hayashida (Japan) P225 Effect of PAP treatment on neurocognitive function and quality of P234 Desaturation Index and AHI as life in patients with obstructive sleep Predictors for Clinical Consequences in apnea OSA Patients L. Ferini Strambi, V. Castronovo, S. Marelli, Z. Dogas, V. Gaspar, V. Sevo, M. Selimovic, M. Zucconi, M. Manconi, A. Oldani, G. Racic (Croatia) C. Sagrada, S. Cappa (Italy) P235 Functional MRI activation changes after P226 Sleep EEG Asymmetries in Apneic PAP treatment in obstructive sleep apnea Humans (OSA) patients M. C. Nicolau, L. Gené, M. Akaârir, S. Cappa, V. Castronovo, N. Canessa, D. M. de la Cruz, J. González (Spain) D. Perani, M. Consonni, A. Bruschi, A. Falini, L. Ferini Strambi (Italy)

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P236 Decreased arterial stiffness in CPAP P244 A new method of measurement of treated patients as measured by respiratory movements in Sleep apnea Augmentation Index (AI) derived from M. González (Spain), M. Martínez-Martínez Peripheral Arterial Tone (PAT) signal (Spain), R. Carpizo (Spain), C. Heneghan Y. Shay-El, K. Sheffy, G. Pillar, B. Schnall, (Ireland), P. de Chazal (Ireland), N. Fox Y. Reisner, S. Herscovici (Israel) (Ireland), M. Cabello (Spain), A. Jiménez (Spain) P237 The long term effects of mandibular advancement splints in the treatment of P245 Occurence of complex apneas in patients sleep disordered breathing with OSAS during CPAP-titration B. Patel, A. Johal, J. Battagel (UK) D. Buck, D. Ringel, T. Penzel, M. Glos, I. Fietze (Germany) P238 Obstructive sleep apnea syndrome (OSAS) and their neuropsychiatric P246 Comparison between subjective and consequences objective measurements in the evaluation A. Büttner (Germany) of erectile dysfunction in patients with Obstructive Sleep Apnea - Hypopnea P239 Out Patient based OSAHS diagnostic Syndrome (OSAHS) (preliminary report) service in NHS Dumfries and Galloway, S. E. Schiza, V. Papadimitriou, F. Sofras, Scotland I. Bouloukaki, V. Moniaki, N. M. Siafakas P. M. Murphie, S. A. Little, P. Rafferty, (Greece) J. Gysin (UK) P247 Co-existence or residual sleepiness in P240 More severe sleep apnea syndrome at treated patients with obstructive sleep patients with COPD (overlap syndrom) apnea syndrome? S. D. Mihaicuta, S. Ursoniu, D. Muntean, J. I. Teixeira, C. Martinho, A. Dias, D. Lighezan, V. Tudorache (Romania) A. Oliveira, P. Pinto, C. Bárbara (Portugal)

P241 Preference for Bilevel Continuous P248 Sleep Disordered Breathing and Liver Positive Airway Pressure (Bi-CPAP) and Function Breathing Pattern in patients with A. Nuttall, R. L. Riha, P. Hayes (UK) Obstructive Sleep Apnoea Syndrome (OSAS) at Out-patient CPAP Set-Up P249 Effects on blood pressure after treatment H. R. Gribbin, A. Daya, S. Thomas, of obstructive sleep apnea with an oral C. Dodds (UK) appliance with mandibular advancement, a 3 years follow-up P242 Does overnight oximetry miss CPAP A. Andren, A. Tegelberg (Sweden) treatable obstructive sleep apnoea (OSA)? P250 Patients with obstructive sleep apnea H. Ward, L. J. Dowson (UK) syndrome have different breathing route pattern in comparison with snorers P243 A Motivational Intervention to Improve E. Perraki, I. Koutsourelakis, P. Dimitrokali, Patient Adherence to Continuous E. Vagiakis, S. Zakynthinos, C. Roussos Positive Airway Pressure Therapy: (Greece) Preliminary Findings S. Olsen, S. S. Smith, T. P. Oei, J. Douglas (Australia)

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P251 Sleepy severe OSA patients versus non P259 Working memory ability during a 24 sleepy severe OSA patients: demographic hour sleep deprivation paradigm in and polysomnographic characteristics obstructive sleep apnoea patients based on ESS and MSLT data J. Grenèche, J. Krieger, F. Bertrand, A. Oksenberg, E. Arons, K. Nasser, C. Erhardt, A. Eschenlaver, M. Bertrand, O. Shneor, H. Radwan, D. Sliverberg (Israel) P. Tassi (France)

P252 Patient Education in CPAP Initiation - Sleep and Medical Disorders A Problem Based Learning Approach Using Small Tutorial Groups P260 Are patient in peritoneal dialysis M. Ulander, A. Ståhlkrantz, J. Albers, treatment just sleepy? J. Wiberg, M. Ulander, P. Nilsen, E. P. K. Yngman-Uhlin, A. Fernström, Svanborg (Sweden) U. Edéll-Gustafsson (Sweden) P253 The Side-Effects to CPAP treatment P261 Abstract Withdrawn Inventory (SECI): testing regarding validity and reliability of a new self- P262 Disturbances of normal sleep pattern as a assessment inventory of side-effects to possible reason of stress-induced visceral CPAP treatment disfunctions M. Ulander, K. Franzen, A. Strömberg, I. N. Pigarev, M. L. Pigareva, L. P. Filaretova, A. Ståhlkrantz, J. Albers, M. Ulander, E. M. Rutskova (Russia) E. Svanborg (Sweden)

P254 Nasal surgery in obstructive sleep apnoea P263 Measure Dim Light Melatonin Onset E. Perraki, I. Koutsourelakis, E. Vagiakis, before prescribing melatonin treatment! S. Zakynthinos, C. Roussos (Greece) M. Smits (Netherlands)

P255 Low Voltage Electroencephalogram in P264 Sleep quality, hyperarousal, and patients with obstructive sleep apnea sleeplessness behaviour in patients with syndrome a previous history of myocardial M. F. Oliveira (Portugal) infarction A. Johansson, E. Swahn, E. Svanborg, P256 CPAP compliance in UK Group 2 driver J. Ejdeback, U. Edéll-Gustafsson (Sweden) licence holders with moderate to severe OSA P265 Quantifying the Differences in Meaning S. C. Madathil, D. Banerjee (UK) Between “Sleepy”, “Tired”, and “Fatigued” P257 Role of a second night limited channel A. Sukovic, L. C. Lack, H. R. Wright sleep study in diagnosis of obstructive (Australia) sleep apnoea in a District General Hospital P266 Restless leg syndrome frequency in S. C. Madathil, D. Pandit, H. Patel, Turkish hemodialysis patients: M. J. Cushley (UK) depression and quality of life D. Tuncel (Turkey) P258 Sickle Cell Anaemia and Sleep Disordered Breathing A. Laverty, F. Kirkham, D. Kilner, R. Lane, M. Marshall (UK)

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P267 Sleep features in a patient with dementia P274 Sleep disturbances as a predictor of long plus amyotrophic lateral sclerosis term sickness absence due to depression R. Carpizo Alfayate, M. Martínez Martínez, T. Oksanen, P. Salo, J. Vahtera, J. Pentti, M. González Martínez, M. Cabello, A. Linna, M. Virtanen (Finland), J. Fernández-Torre, E. Rodríguez, M. Kivimäki (UK) R. Fernández-López (Spain)

P268 Spectral Analysis of Heart Rate Variability During Sleep in Patients with Neuromuscular Disorders and other Extrapulmonary Restrictive Diseases A. Bonakis (Greece), Y. Noeman, R. S. Howard, C. Kosky, S. Merritt, S. Higgins, S. de Lacy, A. Williams (UK)

P269 CSF hypocretin-1 in parkinson’s disease with and without dementia J. Santamaria, Y. Compta, M. Marti, A. Iranzo, R. Casamitjana, F. Valldeoriola, J. Muñoz, E. Tolosa (Spain)

P270 A Case Series of Patients with Catathrenia from a single UK sleep centre L. Rogers, R. Chadwick, I. E. Smith, J. M. Shneerson, T. G. Quinnell (UK)

P271 Objective and Subjective Parameters of Depression, Sleepiness and Sleep Quality in Different Sleep Disorders Z. Lattova, M. Keckeis, C. J. Lauer, T. Pollmächer (Germany)

P272 Polysomnographic findings in Cuban patients with hereditary spinocerebellar ataxia (SCA-2) I. Tuin (Germany), U. Voss (Germany), L. Velasquez Perez (Cuba), G. Auburger (Germany)

P273 Identifying the concepts contained in health status measures in sleep medicine practice and research using the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health as a reference F. P. Gradinger (Switzerland), A. Glaessel (Germany), E. Amann (Germany), B. Kollerits (Germany), A. Stucki (Switzerland)

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FRIDAY, 12 SEPTEMBER P281 The cardiovascular response to arousal from sleep is not influenced by the 13:00 - 14:30 Hall 5 presence of flow limitation in older adults E. A. Goff (UK), C. L. Nicholas (Australia), M. J. Morrell (UK), J. Trinder (Australia) Ageing P282 Residual effects of zopiclone 7.5 mg and P275 High prevalence of circadian rhythm temazepam 20 mg on actual driving in sleep disorder, irregular sleep-wake type healthy elderly volunteers in patients with senile dementia of T. Leufkens, A. Vermeeren (Netherlands) Alzheimer’s type K. Mishima, Y. Mishima, S. Hozumi, P283 Analysis of slow-wave sleep EEG in S. Aritake-Okada, M. Enomoto, A. Hida, demented subjects S. Higuchi, M. Okawa (Japan) N. T. Economou (Greece), E. Di Coscio (Italy), P. Ktonas (Greece), E. Bonanni P276 Scoring of leg movement according to the (Italy), H. Tsekou (Greece), M. Maestri ASDA report 1993 and the WASM (Italy), L. Murri (Italy), S. Papageorgiou standards 2006: effects on age-related (Greece) changes of periodic leg movement indices in 172 healthy subjects P284 The influence of individual and S. Parapatics (Austria), G. Gruber (Austria), institutional factors on care home P. Anderer (Austria), M. Woertz (Austria), residents’ sleep B. Saletu (Austria), H. Danker-Hopfe R. Meadows, E. Cope, I. Eyers, S. Arber (UK) (Germany), J. Zeitlhofer (Austria), G. Dorffner (Austria) P285 Sleep Wake/Cycle Patterns in Systemic Arterial Hypertensive Older Adults P277 Age-related Changes in Low Frequency P. Peirano, C. Algarín, S. Reyes, D. Bunout Delta Sleep and Executive Functioning in (Chile) Healthy Elderly C. E. Webb, C. Anderson (UK) P286 Relationships among sleep, the sleep EEG and visual texture discrimination P278 Social Cognition & Prefrontal Cortex task learning in middle-aged subjects Impairment: Sleep Deprivation versus C. Stoll (Switzerland), S. Bodenmann Healthy Ageing (Switzerland), C. Gillin (USA), H. Landolt C. E. Webb, C. Anderson (UK) (Switzerland)

P279 Objectively Measured Daytime P287 Nitric oxide mediated recovery sleep is Sleepiness in Elderly Primary Insomnia attenuated with age Patients K. Rytkönen (Finland), H. Wigren J. K. Walsh, P. Dickey, E. Dodson, (Finland), A. Kostin (Finland), A. Kalinchuk P. K. Schweitzer (USA) (USA), T. Porkka-Heiskanen (Finland)

P280 Understanding quality of sleep in later P288 Exhaled Nitric Oxide in Obstructive life: The PSQI and subjective sleep Sleep Apnea Syndrome and Healthy quality subjects: the influence of age and other S. Arber, S. Venn, R. Meadows (UK) clinical variables A. T. Dias, J. Teixeira, C. Martinho, P. Pinto, A. Oliveira, C. Bárbara, T. Paiva (Portugal)

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P289 Correlates Of Insomnia Among the P297 Identifying insomnia using actigraphy: Elderly in Hungary - A Nationally quantitative criteria Representative Survey M. Martoni, G. Plazzi, V. Natale (Italy) A. Szentkirályi (Hungary), J. Rethelyi (Hungary), I. Mucsi (Hungary), M. S. Kopp P298 Low Frequency Domains of EEG (Hungary), M. Novak (Canada) Segments in Primary Insomnia R. K. Bogan (USA), J. Turner (USA), P290 The effects of sleep on procedural D. Reisfeld (Israel), Y. Amos (Israel) memory consolidation processes in young adults and the elderly P299 High Frequency Spectral Patterns in M. Korman (Israel), A. Green (Israel), Primary Insomnia J. Doyon (Canada), J. Carrier (Canada), R. K. Bogan (USA), J. Turner (USA), Y. Dagan (Israel) A. Karni (Israel) D. Reisfeld (Israel), Y. Amos (Israel)

P291 Elevated Daytime Skin Temperature in P300 Cognitive behavior group therapy for Cognitively Impaired Elderly People chronic insomnia E. Møst, E. J. Van Someren (Netherlands) M. Fornal-Pawlowska, K. Androsiuk, P292 Ghrelin Promotes Sleep in Elderly Men M. Skalski, W. Szelenberger (Poland) but not in Elderly Women A. Steiger, M. Kluge, P. Schüssler, M. Uhr, P301 Long term follow up of melatonin A. Yassouridis (Germany) treatment in children with ADHD and chronic sleep onset insomnia P293 Sleepiness is not always perceived before M. Hoebert, M. Smits, K. van der Heijden falling asleep in elderly, healthy, partially (Netherlands) sleep deprived subjects C. Roth, U. S. Hermann, C. W. Hess, P302 A Qualitative Analysis of the Impact of M. Gugger, J. Mathis (Switzerland) Insomnia Secondary to Cancer L. Fleming, C. A. Espie, M. Sharpe (UK) P294 Comparison of Subjective and Objective Assessments of Sleep in Older Subjects P303 A Modified Posner Paradigm Experiment D. O’Donnell, E. J. Silva, M. Münch, Investigating the Components of J. M. Ronda, W. Wang, J. F. Duffy (USA) Attention driving the Attention Bias to Sleep-Related Stimuli in P295 Linear dissipation of homeostatic sleep Psychophysiologic Insomnia pressure across the night between the L. M. Marchetti, S. M. Biello, C. A. Espie middle years of life (UK) J. Massicotte-Marquez, R. Robillard, A. Kawinska, S. Frenette, J. Paquet, P304 Impact Of Insomnia On Occupational J. Carrier (Canada) Functioning: A ‘Crystallisation’ Of Qualitative Methods Insomnia S. D. Kyle, C. A. Espie, K. Morgan (UK) P296 Impact of psychological stress due to time constraint pressure on sleep architecture P305 Cognitive Event-Related Potentials under the condition of repeated sleep (ERPs) in Psychophysiological Insomnia restriction and subsequent recovery Sufferers and Personality as Measured T. Kubo, T. Sasaki, S. Matsumoto, with the NEO-FFI: Preliminary Results N. Maehara (Japan) C. Bastien, I. Turcotte (Canada)

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P306 Differences in Higher Cognitive P313 Differential Sleep Effects of Eszopiclone Processing between Acute and Chronic Treatment and Discontinuation in insomniacs Patients With Primary Insomnia and J. G. Ellis, M. Gardani, M. Cropley (UK) Insomnia Co-existing with Major Depressive Disorder (MDD) or P307 Facial EMG responses to emotional Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) stimuli related and non-related to sleep M. Fava, K. Schaefer, C. B. Rockett, in people with primary insomnia and in D. Amato, T. Roth (USA) good sleepers C. Baglioni (Italy), C. Lombardo (Italy), P314 ERPS and spontaneus fluctuations in the E. Bux (Italy), S. Hansen (UK), C. Salveta quality of sleep in insomniacs and good (UK), S. Biello (UK), C. Violani (Italy), sleepers C. A. Espie (UK) A. Devoto, F. Lucidi, C. Lombardo, P. M. Russo, C. Violani (Italy) P308 Insomnia Prevalence in Patients that Attended to their General Practitioner in P315 Morning cortisol response in patients Primary Health Care System in Figueiró with parasomnia and insomnia dos Vinhos and the consequences in R. Dickens, D. Jessop, S. Lightman, D. Nutt, Life Quality S. Wilson (UK) E. Antunes (Portugal) P316 Workplace performance, but not P309 Short-term Cognitive Behavioral Therapy punctuality, is consistently impaired for Chronic Insomnia among people with insomnia S. Hong, K. Jung, B. Kim (South Korea) B. M. David, K. Morgan (UK) P310 The association between P317 Perception of drug treatment in patients polysomnography indexes with Athens with chronic insomnia Insomnia Scale and Epworth Scale in A. Green, J. Hicks, D. Nutt, S. Wilson (UK) sleep apnea patients in Greek hospital A. Korompeli, A. Amfilochiou, M. Mpergou, P318 Insomnia CBT : Symptoms of insomnia A. Vourgaridis, C. Maniou, C. Noussis and Glasgow Contents of Thoughts (Greece) Inventory T. Hion, D. K. Soosuu, A. Aluoja (Estonia) P311 Eszopiclone Co-administered With Fluoxetine for Insomnia Co-Existing P319 The Influence of Contextual Cues on With Major Depressive Disorder (MDD): Wakefulness Measured by the EEG in A Subgroup Analysis Insomnia Patients: a Preliminary Study T. Roth (USA), W. McCall (USA), T. Wessel A. Cortoos, E. De Valck, R. Cluydts (USA), D. Amato (USA), W. Paska (UK), (Belgium) M. Fava (USA)

P312 Psychological Vulnerability to Insomnia: P320 Has acupuncture an impact on insomnia - a study among Good Sleepers a randomized controlled trial J. Fernandez-Mendoza (Spain), A. Vela- A. Zlatevska, G. Bader (Sweden) Bueno (Spain), A. N. Vgontzas (USA), M. Ramos-Platon (Spain), E. O. Bixler P321 “Late-life insomnia” is not a distinct (USA), S. Olavarrieta-Bernardino (Spain), aetiological category J. De la Cruz-Troca (Spain) K. Morgan (UK)

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P322 What is the best case definition of P329 Bristol Insomnia Group: Has it made a insomnia? difference after 10 years? M. Sanchez-Ortuno, H. Ivers, L. Bélanger, J. A. Hicks, A. Green, S. Wilson (UK) M. Leblanc, C. M. Morin (Canada) P330 Using Combined Heart Rate and fMRI P323 Treatment of behavioural sleep disorders Recordings for Studying the without ‘distress’ Neurobiology of Hyperarousal in Primary S. L. Blunden (Australia) Insomnia K. Spiegelhalder, B. Feige, D. Spira, P324 Attentional Bias in people with Primary D. Riemann (Germany) Insomnia and Good Sleepers in the detection of Subliminally Presented P331 Sleep Symptom Changes While Using an Sleep-related Stimuli - a comparative Internet Intervention for Insomnia study using the Posner Paradigm F. P. Thorndike, L. M. Ritterband, P. Kathuria, H. Woods, C. A. Espie (UK) J. C. Magee, D. K. Saylor, L. A. Gonder- Frederick (USA), C. M. Morin (Canada) P325 Cognitive behavior therapy for insomnia comorbid with chronic pain: P332 Preliminary investigations of the use of An uncontrolled pilot study of effects on aromatherapy for treating mild to pressure pain threshold assessed with moderate insomnia algometer C. Alford, L. Austin, T. Bachel, K. Bothelius (Sweden), L. Arvidsson E. Bulbrooke, E. Taylor, G. Lewith (UK) (Sweden), J. Ulfberg (Sweden), C. Espie (UK), J. Broman (Sweden) P333 Pain outcomes among chronic hypnotic drug users following effective CBT-I P326 Does REM sleep contribute to subjective C. M. Gascoigne, K. Morgan, B. M. David wake time in primary insomnia? (UK) A comparison of polysomnographic and subjective sleep in 100 patients and P334 Interpretive Bias in Chronic Insomnia matched controls M. de Gier, G. A. Kerkhof (Netherlands) B. Feige, A. Al-Shajlawi, C. Nissen, U. Voderholzer, M. Hornyak, C. Kloepfer Molecular Biology-Endocrinology- (Germany), M. Perlis (USA), D. Riemann (Germany) Biochemistry

P327 Frequency of insomnia symptoms in P335 Restricted and disrupted sleep: PCPS patients: results of the EQUINOX changes in HPA axis regulation and international survey stress reactivity M. Partinen (Finland), D. Leger (France), A. Novati, T. Cetin, R. Hagewoud, M. Hirshkowitz (USA), S. Chokroverty V. Roman, P. Meerlo (Netherlands) (USA), J. Hedner (Sweden) P336 Daily expression of clock genes hPer2 P328 Insomnia In Patients With Chronic and hBmal1 in human peripheral blood Kidney Disease mononuclear cells during 40-h sleep M. E. Czira, A. Szentkiralyi, R. Zoller, deprivation L. Szeifert, E. P. Vamos, M. Z. Molnar P. Kavcic, B. Rojc (Slovenia), B. Claustrat (Hungary), M. Novak (Canada), I. Mucsi (France), K. Fujs (Slovenia), M. Poljak, (Hungary) L. Dolenc Groselj (Slovenia)

72 POSTERS - FRIDAY

P337 Heterogeneous distribution of the P345 Inhibitory effect of state independent 5-HT1A receptor mRNA in chemically ponto-geniculo-occipital waves on seizure identified neurons of the mouse rostral ocurrence induced by local application of brainstem penicillin into the temporal lobe amygdale P. Bonnavion, J. Bernard, M. Hamon, I. Ramirez, A. P. Rivera, M. A. Cruz, L. Lara, J. Adrien, V. Fabre (France) J. M. Calvo (Mexico)

Pharmacology - Animal P346 Effect of Vagus Nerve Electrical Stimulation and Topic Naloxone in the Nucleus P338 What does paroxetine do with sleep? of the Solitary Tract on Sleep and Its effects in mdr 1a/1b(-/-) and FVB Electroencephalographic Activity in Cats wildtype mice A. Valdes-Cruz, V. M. Magdaleno-Madrigal, M. A. Dalal (Germany) D. Martínez-Vargas, S. Almazán-Alvarado, R. Fernández-Mas (Mexico) P339 Sleep-inducing effects mediated by a selective orexin-2 receptor antagonist P347 A role for GABAA α4-subunit-containing during the light phase in the rat receptors in sleep regulation? J. Shelton, S. Sutton, S. Yun, S. Li, Z. Kovacs, I. Tobler, R. Winsky-Sommerer C. Dvorak, N. Carruthers, T. Lovenberg, (Switzerland) C. Dugovic (USA) P348 Endotoxin-induced alterations of sleep P340 Effects of moclobemide administration in corticotropin-releasing hormone type 2 on REM sleep regulation in the rat receptor knockout mice E. Del Sindaco (Italy), F. Baracchi (USA), V. Jakubcakova, J. M. Deussing, M. Kimura M. Cerri, S. Laudadio, M. Luppi, (Germany) D. Martelli, D. Tupone, R. Amici (Italy) P349 The A1 Adenosine agonist R-PIA increases Sleep in Immature Rats P341 CRH-R2 evidently is not involved in S. Esteban, C. Garau, D. Moranta, effects of CRH on sleep suppression S. Aparicio (Spain) C. P. Romanowski, T. Fenzl, C. Flachskamm, J. M. Deussing, M. Kimura (Germany) P350 Effects of Pilocarpine on the Hippocampal-Neocortical Dialogue P342 Comparison of D-amphetamine, caffeine During Waking in Rats and modafinil on sleep/wake profile and S. Tejada, S. Esteban, B. Pere, A. Gamundí behavioural activity in the rat (Spain) L. Piccoli, G. Avesani, M. Massagrande, S. Melotto, P. A. Gerrard (Italy) P351 Paradoxical sleep deprivation enhances the rewarding effects of cocaine in mice P343 Basal forebrain adenosine receptors and D. Fukushiro, C. Patti, L. Sanday, REM sleep recovery in rats M. Andersen, S. Tufik, R. Frussa-Filho (Brazil) N. Gass (Finland), A. Kalinchuk (USA), T. Stenberg (Finland) Pharmacology - Human

P344 Depression and sleep: A comparative P352 Effects of a single dose of modafinil on study on EEG activity after different EEG during the MWT during acute sleep antidepressant treatments in mice deprivation M. Kimura, P. Müller-Preuss, E. Wiesner, L. M. James, D. Dijk, J. Boyle, N. Calder, A. Höhne, F. Holsboer (Germany) R. Iannone, J. Palcza, J. Renger (UK)

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P353 Novel Therapies in REM Sleep Behaviour P360 Evaluation of the interaction of repeated Disorder doses of the strong CYP3A4 inhibitor K. N. Anderson, J. M. Shneerson (UK) ketoconazole on the pharmacokinetic profile of the novel sleep compound, P354 Comparative placebo-controlled eplivanserin, in healthy male subjects polysomnographic and psychometric F. Zannad, A. Brunet, S. Saubadu, studies on the acute effects of gabapentin J. L. Pinquier (France) versus ropinirole in restless legs syndrome (RLS) P361 Sleep complaints and hypnotic drug use M. T. Saletu, P. Anderer, B. Saletu, in hospitalized patients S. Parapatics, G. Gruber, J. Stanek, M. Enomoto, S. Aritake-Okada, S. Higuchi, G. Saletu-Zyhlarz (Austria) T. Tsutsui, H. Sadanori, O. Masaaki, O. Takashi, K. Mishima (Japan) P355 Effect of repeated doses of the novel sleep compound eplivanserin on cardiac P362 Efficacy of Eszopiclone in the Treatment ventricular repolarisation in healthy of Insomnia: A Subset Analysis by subjects Baseline Wake Time After Sleep Onset S. Saubadu, M. Homery, A. Delfolie, (WASO) A. Brunet, J. Pinquier (France) D. Leger (France), W. Paska (UK), A. Krystal (USA) P356 Quetiapine Improves Sleep in Demented Patients P363 Long-Term Efficacy of Eszopiclone M. H. Wiegand, B. Romero, A. Müller, in Adults With Primary Insomnia: H. Brunner (Germany) A Responder Analysis of Subjective Sleep Outcomes P357 Evaluation of the interaction of J. Walsh, A. Krystal, C. B. Rockett, pantoprazole on the pharmacokinetic K. Pinette (USA), D. Dijk (UK) profile of the novel sleep compound eplivanserin in healthy male subjects P364 Efficacy of Eszopiclone Relative to E. Krupka, A. Brunet, S. Saubadu (France) Zolpidem in Patients With Primary Insomnia: A Responder Analysis of P358 The pharmacokinetics of an oral Objective Sleep Outcomes contraceptive were not affected by A. Krystal, J. Walsh (USA), J. Cooper (UK), repeated doses of the novel sleep K. Schaefer (USA), D. Dijk (UK) compound eplivanserin in healthy women P365 Effects of dopamine-agonist H. R. Caplain, S. Saubadu, A. Brunet (Pramipexole) on spinal motor neurons (France) excitability in subjects with primary Restless Legs Syndrome (RLS) P359 Sleep and psychomotor performance in M. Terzaghi, R. Manni, A. Repetto, healthy subjects after morning or evening E. Alfonsi (Italy) administration of eplivanserin, a novel sleep compound P366 Enhancement of performance overnight I. Hindmarch (UK), S. Saubadu, A. Delfolie, after sleep assisted by hypnotics J. Martinez, J. Pinquier (France) C. Turner, M. B. Spencer, B. M. Stone (UK)

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P367 Food consumption has no effect on the P375 From ‘sleep attacks’ to ‘better brains’: pharmacokinetic parameters of a single exploring representations of sleep drugs oral 5-mg dose of eplivanserin, a novel in the media sleep compound, after administration to C. Coveney (UK) healthy subjects R. Nougarede, A. Brunet, P. Clot (France) P376 Efficacy of SSRI in primary insomnia treatment P368 Influence of smoking and nicotinic W. Jernajczyk, A. Sobanska, A. Wierzbicka, substitution on circadian sleep and skin A. Wichniak, K. Czasak, L. Wolkow temperature variations under natural (Poland) living conditions F. Telliez, E. Stéphan-Blanchard, M. David, P377 Eszopiclone improves the quality of PSG: S. Delanaud, K. Chardon, J. Libert (France) A prospective,randomized, placebo- controlled trial P369 Residual Effects of Gaboxadol, Zopiclone T. M. Quast, C. L. Lettieri, A. Eliasson and Zolpidem on Over-the-road Driving (USA) and Cognition A. Vermeeren, T. R. Leufkens (Netherlands) P378 Efficacy of Circadin in Elderly P370 Daytime sleepiness and performance in Insomniacs - Double Blind, Placebo healthy male subjects after the evening Controlled, Sleep Laboratory Study intake of Escitalopram: A randomized, J. P. Macher (France), O. T. Dolberg double-blind, placebo-controlled study (Denmark), N. Zisapel (Israel) J. Doerr, K. Spiegelhalder, C. Kloepfer, M. Rechenbach, F. Petzold, M. Hornyak, P379 Efficacy of Circadin in Elderly D. Riemann, U. Voderholzer (Germany) Insomniacs -Morning Psychomotor Performance P371 Rotigotine Transdermal Patch is Effective J. P. Macher (France), O. T. Dolberg in the Treatment of Idiopathic RLS: (Denmark), N. Zisapel (Israel) Results of a 6-month, Multicenter, Double-blind, Placebo-controlled Trial P380 Substance Abuse Among Insomnia W. A. Hening, R. Allen (USA) Patients Taking a Nonbenzodiazepine Receptor Agonist, Benzodiazepine, P372 Efficacy of Rotigotine Transdermal Patch or Melatonin Receptor Agonist in the Treatment of Idiopathic RLS: L. Boulanger, J. F. Doan, C. L. Pashos (USA) Results of a 6-Month, Multicenter, Double- Blind, Placebo-Controlled Trial in Europe P381 Sleep and respiratory response to a E. Schollmayer (Germany) simulated altitude of 3810m: no evidence of respiratory depression with hypnotics P373 Use of natural products as sleep aids: B. M. Stone, K. A. Robertson (UK) A common practice? M. Sanchez-Ortuno (Spain), L. Bélanger, P382 Effects of intravenous corticotropin- I. Hans, M. Leblanc, C. M. Morin (Canada) releasing hormone upon sleep EEG in young healthy women P374 Nocturnal transcutaneous carbon dioxide P. Schüssler, M. Kluge, M. Dresler, in postmenopausal estrogen users and A. Yassouridis, A. Steiger (Germany) non-users J. Aittokallio, T. Saaresranta, J. Hiissa, T. Aittokallio, O. Polo (Finland)

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Sleep Deprivation P391 Critical periods of vulnerability to sleep during Total Sleep Deprivation or Partial P383 Chronic sleep restriction and glucose Sleep Deprivation homeostasis in Wistar rats P. Stenuit, M. Kerkhofs (Belgium) P. Barf, D. Middendorp, M. Pruis, G. Boersma, P. Meerlo, A. Scheurink P392 Deficits in sustained attention during (Netherlands) wakefulness have little in common with ESS global ratings of sleepiness P384 Sleep related car crashes: risk perception D. N. Eder, D. Zou, M. Karimi, L. Grote, and sleepiness at wheel coping strategies J. Hedner (Sweden) L. Mallia, F. Lucidi, F. Safina, C. Violani (Italy) P393 The Restorative Value of Short Sleeps in On-board Rest Facilities P385 Changes Of EEG Correlation During G. Roach, D. Darwent, N. Lamond, MWT In Sleep-Deprived Subjects R. Petrilli, T. Sletten, D. Dawson (Australia) H. Gast, K. Schindler, C. Rummel, U. S. Herrmann, C. Roth, C. W. Hess, P394 Sleep related arousals caused by different J. Mathis (Switzerland) types of train M. Saremi, J. Grenèche, A. Bonnefond, P386 Interruption of sleep pattern before the O. Rohmer, A. Eschenlauer, P. Tassi (France) mating and during the first week of pregnancy impairs the offspring living P395 Selective Slow-wave-sleep Deprivation ability: Comparison of Long Evans and Induces Lapses of Attention in Wistar rats Psychomotor Vigilance Tasks H. Almirall (Spain), M. L. Pigareva (Russia), N. Romeijn, Y. D. Van Der Werf, E. Altena, J. Marimon, T. Rodrigo (Spain) J. C. Vis, W. de Rijke, E. J. Van Someren (Netherlands) P387 Does Sleep Deprivation Affect Task Switching Performance? P396 Effects of Sleep Restriction of subjective G. Curcio, A. Couyoumdjian, S. Sdoia, and objective vigilance measures D. Tempesta, E. Rastellini, A. Timperi, M. Esposito (Italy), M. Dyzma, P. Stenuit, V. Petrangeli, M. Ferrara (Italy) B. Faraut, M. Kerkhofs (Belgium)

P388 The effects of self-awakening on sigma P397 Efficacy of olfactory stimulation band power before awakening following one night of sleep deprivation H. Ikeda, M. Hayashi (Japan) J. Schwarz, R. F. Popp, P. Geisler, J. Zulley, G. Hajak (Germany) P389 The effect of repeated short sleep deprivations on sleep and the sleep EEG P398 Sleep deprivation as an antidepressant R. Yasenkov, T. Deboer (Netherlands) treatment following chronic mild stress: effects on translation factor eIF4E and P390 Dynamic changes in neurotransmitter eEF2 activity levels in the basal forebrain during and J. Grønli, G. Dagestad, A. Milde, after sleep deprivation R. Murison, C. M. Portas, C. Bramham J. C. Zant, A. Kostin, T. Porkka-Heiskanen (Norway) (Finland)

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P399 Sleep loss produces false memories P407 Sleep deprivation affects memory S. Diekelmann (Germany), H. Landolt formation and adaptation: studies on (Switzerland), O. Lahl, J. Born, U. Wagner maze learning and reversal learning in (Germany) mice R. Hagewoud, R. Havekes, P. Tiba, P400 Changes of delta and spindle oscillations A. Novati, K. Hogenelst, P. Weinreder, in response to sleep deprivation are E. van der Zee, P. Meerlo (Netherlands) correlated E. Olbrich (Germany), H. Landolt, P408 Effects of sleep deprivation to ability of P. Achermann (Switzerland) speech perception K. Pusch, J. Rosenberg, W. Sommer P401 An integrative role of the median (Germany), C. Cajochen (Switzerland), preoptic nucleus in sleep deprivation and M. Glos, R. Dietrich (Germany) recovery induced by low ambient temperature P409 The recognition of facial emotions under D. Dentico, C. A. Jones, E. Del Sindaco, conditions of sleep deprivation S. Laudadio, M. Luppi, D. Martelli, B. Izci, S. Biello, C. Espie (UK) E. Perez, G. Zamboni (Italy) P410 Effects on Maintenance of Wakefulness P402 Concomitant paradoxical sleep Test of Recovery Sleep Dose Following deprivation potentiates reserpine-induced Sleep Restriction orofacial dyskinesia in mice: role of S. Banks, J. Muto, D. F. Dinges (USA) striatal catalase R. Frussa-Filho, V. Abílio, J. Castro, P411 Distinct Topographical Patterns in the M. Andersen, S. Tufik (Brazil) Dynamics of Sleep Homeostasis T. Rusterholz, R. Huber (Switzerland), P403 Sleep deprivation effects on postural M. Massimini (Italy), R. Dürr, P. Achermann control vary during aging (Switzerland) R. Robillard, M. Boissonneault, N. Martin, D. Filipini, F. Prince, C. Julie (Canada) P412 Recovery of Neurobehavioural Function and Sleep following Acute Sleep Loss P404 Redefining the PVT lapse in terms of J. Dorrian, S. M. Jay, N. A. Lamond, duration & eyes open/closed S. A. Ferguson, J. Paterson (Australia), C. Anderson, A. W. Wales, K. L. Jones, P. J. Murphy (USA), S. S. Campbell, D. J. A. Horne (UK) Dawson (Australia)

P405 Desiring more sleep: Links between sleep P413 Sleeping is not always perceived before deficit and MSLT and PVT scores falling asleep in healthy sleep deprived C. Anderson, C. R. Platten, K. E. Jordan, subjects and in sleepy patients J. A. Horne (UK) U. S. Hermann, C. W. Hess, A. G. Guggisberg, C. Roth, M. Gugger, P406 Extended driving impairs nocturnal B. Oswald, J. Mathis (Switzerland) driving performances P. Sagaspe, J. Taillard (France), T. Akerstedt P414 Sleep degradation with sleep restriction (Sweden), S. Espié, G. Chaumet, B. Bioulac, and recovery P. Philip (France) T. L. Rupp, J. MacAuslan, S. Boyce, T. J. Balkin (USA)

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SATURDAY, 13 SEPTEMBER P423 Pitfall Of Automatic Sleep Stage Detection 13:00 - 14:30 Hall 5 A. Jeroncic, G. Kardum, M. Dzelalija, Z. Dogas (Croatia) Instrumentation-Methodology P424 Diffusion Entropy Analysis of Sleep EEG P415 Newly developed waist actigraphy and its W. Jernajczyk (Poland), M. Ignaccolo (USA), sleep/wake scoring algorithm M. Latka (Poland), B. J. West (USA) M. Enomoto, T. Endo, K. Suenaga, N. Miura, Y. Tagushi, S. Aritake-Okada, P425 Comparison Of EEG Data Referenced to S. Higuchi, K. Mishima (Japan) Linked Mastoid and Average Reference P416 Normal values of polysomnography in T. Rusterholz (Switzerland), H. P. Van children Dongen (USA), P. Achermann (Switzerland) R. v. Bossche, A. W. de Weerd (Netherlands) P426 Nonlinear dynamical analysis of EEG in P417 Validation of the Dutch Occupational sleep: A review of current literature Impact of Sleep Questionnaire (OISQ) M. Kittenis (UK) J. Verster (Netherlands), B. David, K. Morgan (UK), B. Olivier (Netherlands) P427 Comparison of sleep parameters obtained by means of actigraphs and sleep-wake P418 Arousability and Insomnia: Validation of diaries the Italian version of the Arousability M. Bakotic, B. Radosevic-Vidacek, A. Koscec Predisposition Scale (APS) (Croatia) C. Lombardo, L. Iani, C. Baglioni, G. Battagliese, A. Devoto, M. Fulcheri, P428 Assessment of A Wireless Dry Headband C. Violani (Italy) Technology for Automatic Sleep Monitoring P419 Can Assessment by Pulse Oximetry K. P. Wright, J. Johnstone, S. E. Fabregas, be Useful Outside the Setting of Sleep J. Shambroom (USA) Disordered Breathing? S. Higgins (UK), A. Bonakis, S. Merritt, P429 Differences between spontaneous S. de Lacy, C. Kosky, A. J. Williams (Greece) autonomic activation, PLM events and apnea events using the Watch-PAT00 P420 Issues in digital signal recording and channels analysis: What does the sampling rate A. Sokolovsky, M. Gorochov, G. Pillar, “do”? S. Herscovici (Israel) D. N. Eder (Sweden)

P421 Sleep stages and automatic overnight P430 A new method for detecting body cortisol sampling position during sleep S. Phillips, S. Lightman, D. Nutt, S. Wilson T. Siegel, D. Ettedgi, G. Pillar, M. Preizler, (UK) S. Negry, S. Herscovici (Israel)

P422 Wireless Body Area Network for Sleep P431 Assessment tools for sleepiness: Staging Advantages of simultaneous L. Brown (Netherlands), P. Stenuit measurement techniques (Belgium), J. Penders (Netherlands), K. Rödiger, R. Popp, P. Geisler, J. Zulley, M. Kerkhofs (Belgium) G. Hajak (Germany)

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P432 Detection of Sleep stages using P441 Evaluation of a new simplified Peripheral Arterial Tone (PAT)signal polysomnography system for the S. Herscovici (Israel), M. Bresler (USA), diagnosis of sleep disordered breathing G. Pillar, K. Sheffy (Israel) A. Ferre, M. Grau, M. Jurado, O. Romero, A. Saheb, M. Bartolome, J. Ros, G. Sampol P433 Predicting Aircraft Noise Induced (Spain) Changes in Sleep Structure with Markov Models P442 Sleep classification according to AASM M. Basner (Germany), U. Siebert (Austria) and Rechtschaffen & Kales: effects on sleep scoring parameters P434 Real-Time Automatic Measure of D. Moser, P. Anderer, G. Gruber, S. Parapatics, Drowsiness based on a Single EEG G. Kloesch (Austria), H. Danker-Hopfe Channel (Germany), J. Zeitlhofer, G. Dorffner (Austria) C. Berthomier, A. Muzet, P. Berthomier, J. Prado, J. Mattout (France) P443 A novel interactive dual-task performance test of alertness designed P435 Exploring the Determinants of Sleep using open-source gaming software: Duration: An Analysis of Time Use usability design and proof-of-principle Diaries Utilizing Multilevel Models H. J. Moller, S. Vohra, T. Moscovitch, S. Chatzitheochari, S. Arber (UK) R. Balakrishnan (Canada) P444 Improvement in Polysomnographic Sleep P436 MORPHEE: an Internet Patient File with Quality with a Mattress Cooling Device Polysomnographic and CPAP devices H. M. Engleman, E. A. Hill, I. O. Ebrahim, automated data transfer C. Idzikowski (UK) P. Escourrou, S. Royant-Parola, J. Boissinot, M. Berthelot, C. Loizzo, F. Mareschal, P445 Automatic sleep classification according F. Abdenbi (France) to the AASM standard: validation study of the AASM version of the somnolyzer P437 Epworth Sleepiness Scale: clinical and 24x7 polysomnographic determinants G. Dorffner, P. Anderer, M. Woertz, I. Koutsourelakis, E. Perraki, E. Vagiakis, S. Parapatics, G. Gruber, B. Saletu (Austria), P. Dimitrokali, C. Roussos, S. Zakynthinos H. Danker-Hopfe (Germany), J. Zeitlhofer (Greece) (Austria)

P438 Epworth Sleepiness Scale discriminiation P446 Sensitivity and specificity of visual and thresholds reported to sleep parameters automatic detection of cortical arousals D. Cugy, J. Paty (France) in sleep G. Gruber, P. Anderer, S. Parapatics, P439 Detection of sleep and wake stages based A. Moreau, M. Woertz (Austria), H. Danker- on jaw movement analysis Hopfe (Germany), J. Zeitlhofer, G. Dorffner R. Poirrier, L. Cambron, P. Maquet, (Austria) J. Destiné, F. Senny (Belgium) P447 Multiple indicator prediction of P440 Who’s Training the Techs: A Look at the sleepiness: implications for driver fatigue United States Model warning systems M. McKinley (USA) M. Ingre, G. Kecklund, T. Åkerstedt, A. Anund, M. Wahde, D. Sandberg (Sweden)

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P448 Dissociable effects of recent and P456 Dementia biomarkers related to sleep enduring sleep quality on reported spindle morphology everyday affect and function: A P. Y. Ktonas, S. Golemati, H. Tsekou, Structural Equation Modeling Approach N. T. Economou, P. Theodoropoulos, J. A. Groeger, J. C. Lo, D. Dijk (UK) P. Xanthopoulos, T. Paparrigopoulos, S. Papageorgiou (Greece) P449 Sleep onset detection using sequential spectral analysis P457 Sleeping Outside the Box: Short Sleeping A. S. Karunajeewa, R. D. Fortune, H. Merica Sloths Stress the Importance of (Switzerland) Neurophysiological Experiments in the Wild P450 Automatic sleep stage detection pitfall N. C. Rattenborg, B. Voirin (Germany), A. Jeroncic, Z. Dogas, G. Kardum (Croatia) A. L. Vyssotski, R. W. Kays, K. Spoelstra (USA), F. Kuemmeth, W. Heidrich Physiology-Neurophysiology (Germany), M. C. Wikelski (USA)

P451 Striking Alterations of EEG and Sleep P458 Cortical plasticity induced by Patterns in Transgenic Mice Expressing a transcranial magnetic stimulation during Mutant Prion Protein Linked to Inherited wakefulness affects EEG activity during Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease sleep L. Ferrari, S. Dossena, M. Mangieri, L. De Gennaro, F. Fratello, C. Marzano, A. Garofoli, G. Forloni, F. Tagliavini, F. Moroni, G. Curcio, D. Tempesta, R. Chiesa, L. Imeri (Italy) M. Ferrara (Italy)

P452 Processing of sounds during slow wave P459 Opposite Behaviour of Neocortex and sleep in humans: an EEG/fMRI study of Hippocampus in the Interhemispheric auditory stimulation in non-REM sleep Dialogue: A Human Stereo-EEG Single M. Schabus, T. Dang-Vu, M. Boly, Case A. Darsaud, G. Albouy, V. Sterpenich, F. Moroni, L. Nobili, M. Massimini, C. Phillips, P. Maquet (Belgium) F. De Carli, D. Tempesta, G. Lo Russo, L. De Gennaro, M. Ferrara (Italy) P453 Brainstem Activation Precedes K-Complexes in Humans P460 Sleep deprivation decreases phase-shift S. Kohsaka, T. Sakai, M. Kohsaka, responses of circadian rhythms to light in N. Fukuda (Japan) the mouse: a role for histamine? P454 Effect of voluntary attention on EEG S. M. Biello, M. Gardani (UK) activity during REM sleep M. Takahara, H. Nittono, S. Shirakawa, P461 Does REM sleep contribute to sleep T. Hori, M. Onozuka, S. Sato (Japan) homeostasis? C. Marzano, G. Curcio, M. Ferrara, P455 Time estimation ability and increased L. De Gennaro (Italy) cerebral blood flow in the right frontal lobe area during sleep period before P462 The Evolutionary Origin of NREM and waking REM S. Aritake-Okada, H. Suzuki, M. Enomoto, M. C. Nicolau, A. Gamundí, M. Akaârir, K. Kuriyama, Y. Abe, M. Tamura, R. V. Rial (Spain) S. Higuchi, K. Mishima (Japan)

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P463 Short-term regulation of homeostasic P470 Low-density EEG study of dynamic functions by the metabolic status of the properties of cortical Sleep Slow liver Oscillation in humans: perspectives for F. El Hajjaji, W. Ramadan, S. Delanaud, clinical applications L. Degrugilliers, A. Géloën, V. Bach, N. Loos A. Gemignani, D. Menicucci, A. Piarulli, (France) U. Olcese, F. Fulmine, A. Landi, B. Ghelarducci, P. d’Ascanio (Italy) P464 Nocturnal pulse wave attenuation is associated with daytime blood pressure P471 Gestational Hypertension and Increased in a population based cohort Mallampati Grade During Pregnancy D. Zou, L. Grote (Sweden), J. Radlinski L. M. O’Brien, A. S. Bullough (USA) (Poland), D. N. Eder, U. Lindblad, J. Hedner (Sweden) P472 First responses during sleep to hypertonic saline infusion differ between P465 Thermoregulatory drive of liver upon individuals and sleep stages food intake and vigilance in rat A. J. Bentley, N. Mphahlele, D. Davids F. El Hajjaji, A. Géloën, S. Delanaud, (South Africa) V. Bach, N. Loos (France) P473 Morning blood pressure surges are P466 Thermometabolic drive and peripheral greater when waking from stage 2 sleep chemoreception in the respiratory compared to waking from REM sleep control according to sleep stages in the E. A. Goff (UK), C. L. Nicholas (Australia), preterm neonate A. K. Simonds (UK), J. Trinder (Australia), K. Chardon, E. Stéphan-Blanchard, M. J. Morrell (UK) V. Cardot, A. Léké, V. Bach, F. Telliez (France) P474 Characteristics of micro-arousals in pregnant women’s sleep at night: P467 Sleep related activation of the a comparison with non-pregnant women’s ventrolateral preoptic nucleus following sleep the exposure to low ambient temperature K. Nishihara, S. Horiuchi, H. Eto, D. Dentico, C. A. Jones, R. Amici (Italy), M. Honda (Japan) F. Baracchi (USA), M. Cerri, E. Perez, D. Tupone, G. Zamboni (Italy) P475 Prevalence, Predictors and Consequences of Behaviorally Induced Insufficient P468 Event-related P2 component during a Sleep Syndrome in Adolescence psychomotor vigilance task indicates S. Pallesen, A. B. Wilhelmsen, I. W. Saxvig, sleep pressure H. Molde, E. Sørensen, B. Bjorvatn K. Hoedlmoser, M. Schabus, (Norway) H. Griessenberger, W. Klimesch (Austria) P476 REM-Sleep Sawtooth Activity - Spectral P469 Brain potentials over the visual area Characteristics during REM sleep S. Schonwald, E. L. de Santa-Helena, K. Ogawa, H. Nittono, K. Yamazaki, T. Hori M. P. Hidalgo, J. A. Borges, S. C. Fagondes (Japan) (Brazil), D. Cibils (Uruguay), D. Z. Carvalho, G. L. Gerhardt (Brazil)

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POSTERS - SATURDAY

P477 Saporin-orexin-B lesion in the lateral P485 Whose to blame if snoring becomes hypothalamus and REM sleep a problem? homeostasis in the rat A. Dreher, T. Rader, M. Patscheider, F. Ibáñez, G. Perdomo, F. Torrealba, M. Schmidt (Germany), F. Baker (USA), E. Vivaldi, A. Ocampo-Garcés (Chile) R. de la Chaux (Germany)

P478 Sleep alters the contribution of P486 Yawning and sleepiness in young and baroreflex and non-baroreflex older adults mechanisms to the control of heart I. Zilli, V. Uga, F. Giganti (Italy) period in human subjects A. Silvani, D. Grimaldi, G. Pierangeli, P487 Investigation of Sleep Quality in C. Berteotti, P. Montagna, G. Zoccoli, subjects Living close to Mobile Phone P. Cortelli (Italy) Basestations - Results from an Experimental Field Study Sleep and Human Behaviour H. Danker-Hopfe, C. Sauter, C. Bornkessel, H. Dorn (Germany) P479 Mobile Phone Battery Affects EEG- P488 Determining the Duration of Sleep Determined Sleep Structure Onset Latency (SOL) in Normal Sleep: C. Hung, J. Flint, C. Anderson, J. A. Horne A Cross-Sectional Comparison of SOL (UK) in Normal and Poor Sleepers M. Malaffo, C. A. Espie (UK) P480 Sleep measures and motility trends in subjects who show ability to awake at P489 Evaluation of sleep disturbances due to preselected time environmental influences using a newly S. Aboudan, I. Zilli, V. Uga, F. Giganti, developed index P. Salzarulo (Italy) B. Griefahn, P. Broede, S. Robens, M. Basner (Germany) P481 Dawn and Dusk: Care Home Sleep Routines and Participation in Activities P490 Rhythmical theta activity in REM sleep: E. Cope, I. Eyers, S. Arber, R. Meadows (UK) two atypical cases S. Schonwald, G. Espíndola, M. Farenzena, P482 Influence of presleep exercise on sleep is J. L. Fracassi, D. Z. Carvalho, altered depending on both exercise A. Finkelsztejn, R. Margis, G. L. Gerhardt intensity and exercise timing (Brazil) S. Oda, K. Shirakawa (Japan) P491 Facial Muscle activation during Slow P483 Music, A Sound Way to Sleep? Wave Sleep and REM sleep and its G. De Niet, B. Tiemens, B. Lendemeijer, relation with Rapid Eye Movements G. Hutschemaekers (Netherlands) A. P. Rivera, I. Ramirez, M. A. Cruz-Aguilar, L. Lara, J. Calvo (Mexico) P484 What is more important for the normal pregnancy: the total amount of sleep or P492 The effects of occupational low frequency sleep during the proper phase of the noise and whole-body vibration exposure circadian rhythm? during daytime and nocturnal sleep M. L. Pigareva, E. M. Rutskova (Russia) architecture in helicopter pilots M. L. Antunes, T. Paiva (Portugal)

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POSTERS - SATURDAY

P493 Efficacy Of Mindfulness Meditation P502 The Impact of Traffic Noise on the Practice On Sleep Architecture Sleep Quality of Truck Drivers R. P. Nagendra, S. Sulekha, B. R. Tubaki, R. F. Popp, V. Fischer, P. Geisler, J. Zulley, B. M. Kutty (India) G. Hajak (Germany)

P494 Optimal Duration of Power Naps P503 Moderate exercise two hours before C. Sauter, D. Moser, G. Kloesch, P. Anderer, bedtime significantly improves sleep J. Zeitlhofer (Austria C. Alford, N. Howell (UK)

P495 Sleep-wake patterns among college P504 The impact of cold water immersion on students during work days and days off recovery sleep in elite athletes F. M. Fischer, R. Nagai, L. Teixeira, C. R. C. Sargent, S. Halson, C. J. Gore, Moreno, A. B. Conceição, S. L. Turte, L. C. G. D. Roach (Australia) Esperança (Brazil), A. Lowden (Sweden) P505 Non-pharmacological self-managements P496 Psychological characteristics and young for sleep drivers’ risk of sleep-related car crashes S. Aritake-Okada, Y. Kaneita, M. Uchiyama, F. Lucidi, A. Giannini, L. Mallia, A. Devoto, K. Mishima, T. Ohida (Japan) R. Sgalla (Italy) P506 Selective attention to sleep in heavy and P497 Sleep and road traffic noise: day by day light social drinkers variability in actigraphic recordings and H. Woods, C. J. Harvey, J. Ellis, S. M. Biello, sleep diaries C. A. Espie (UK) S. Pirrera, E. De Valck, R. Cluydts (Belgium) P507 Objective and subjective sleep quality of P498 Subjective sleep latency and total sleep power naps with different duration time compared to polysomnographic data: D. Moser, G. Kloesch, J. Zeitlhofer, a possible link between perception of C. Sauter (Austria) sleep onset and latency to slow wave sleep D. Rayner, R. Chadwick, I. Smith, J. P508 Auditory Arousal Thresholds as a Shneerson, M. Davies, T. Quinnell (UK) Function of Sounds of Different Pitches and Patterns P499 The contributing role of alcool and D. Bruck, M. Ball, I. Thomas (Australia) sleepiness in vehicle accidents C. Campus, F. De Carli, E. Morrone, P509 The Philosophy of sleep; Glasgow’s early S. Garbarino, F. Ferrillo (Italy) contribution to sleep N. Stanley (UK) P500 The Impact of a 10-Week Physical Exercise Program on Sleep Quality, P510 Effects of Electromagnetic Fields Emitted Cognitive and Somatic Pre-Sleep Arousal by Mobile Phones on Sleep in Healthy E. De Valck, N. Nujar, R. Cluydts (Belgium) Young Male Subjects C. Sauter, H. Dorn (Germany), P. Anderer P501 Difference between Going to Bed and (Austria), A. Bahr, H. Danker-Hopfe Deciding to Go to Sleep: What Can it Tell (Germany) us about Adolescents’ Activities in Bed B. Radosevic-Vidacek, A. Koscec, M. Bakotic (Croatia)

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P511 Mobile Phone ‘Talk’ and ‘Listen’ Modes P519 An investigation of delayed Have Opposite Effects on the Sleep EEG disengagement of attention, from C. Hung, C. Anderson, J. A. Horne, ‘negative’ sleep-related stimuli, in P. McEvoy (UK) psychophysiologic insomnia L. M. Marchetti, S. M. Biello, H. Woods, P512 Nocturnal Aircraft Noise Exposure K. Yule, C. A. Espie (UK) Increases Objectively Assessed Daytime Sleepiness P520 Sleep changes associated with mood M. Basner (Germany) improvement during acute deep brain stimulation of two different brain targets P513 Sleeping with dogs - results of a pilot for treatment resistant depression experiment C. F. Durant, S. J. Wilson, L. M. Paterson, G. Kloesch, J. Zeitlhofer, K. Kotrschal, D. J. Nutt, S. S. Gill, N. K. Patel, F. Range, J. P. Dittami (Austria) A. L. Malizia (UK)

Sleep and Psychiatry-Personality P521 Correlations between depressive symptom, daytime dysfunction and P514 Sleep Quality in the Psychiatric Setting oxidative damage in healthy students M. Ferreira, E. Veiga-Costa, M. Pais-Vieira, M. Matsushita, T. Kumano-go, C. Pissarra, J. Borges, J. Cunha-Oliveira N. Suganuma, H. Adachi, A. Mikami, (Portual) Y. Sugita (Japan)

P515 Perfectionism and Sleep Disturbance: P522 NAPSAQ II; NAtional Patient Sleep A Longitudinal Study Assessment Questionnaire in depression; M. Azevedo, S. Bos, M. Soares, A. Pereira, a survey for General Practitioners M. Marques, B. Maia, A. Gomes, A. Macedo L. M. Paterson, D. J. Nutt, S. J. Wilson (UK) (Portugal) P523 Emotion Regulation and Sleep Quality: P516 Executive Functioning and Sleep the role of Emotional Inhibition and Organization in Patients with Rumination Schizophrenia Stabilized with Atypical A. Vela-Bueno, J. Fernandez-Mendoza Neuroleptics (Spain), A. N. Vgontzas (USA), M. Ramos- M. Dubuc, F. Lusignan, J. Mottard, Platon (Spain), E. O. Bixler (USA), N. Lessard, R. Godbout (Canada) S. Olavarrieta-Bernardino, J. De la Cruz- Troca (Spain) P517 Distinctive expression patterns of genes in basal forebrain in an animal model for P524 Sleep/Wake behavior in the stress sleep disturbance and depression reactivity mouse model - A new animal M. Lagus, N. Gass, J. Saharinen, J. Saarela, model to investigate sleep impairments T. Porkka-Heiskanen, T. Paunio (Finland) in major depression T. Fenzl, J. Ruschel, C. Touma, P518 Sleep spindle characteristics after C. P. Romanowski, R. Landgraf, M. Kimura augmentation treatment with clozapine (Germany) in drug-resistant schizophrenia H. G. Tsekou, P. Ktonas, E. Angelopoulos, P525 Subjective sleep quality in workers with S. Golemati, T. Paparrigopoulos, C. Soldatos high and low Burnout scores (Greece) C. Violani, L. Mallia, B. Laura (Italy)

84 POSTERS - SATURDAY

P526 The Effect of Sleep Deprivation on Mood P535 Changes in the Human Hippocampal and on the Processing of Emotional Very Low Frequencies After Learning Information M. Ferrara, F. Moroni, L. Nobili, F. De Carli, P. Geisler, R. Popp, M. Sommer, J. Zulley, D. Tempesta, L. De Gennaro, S. Francione, G. Hajaka (Germany) G. Lo Russo (Italy)

P527 Disturbed Sleep Predicts Disability P536 Sleep deprivation effect on auditory Pension Due to Depression discrimination task: tonality versus P. J. Salo, T. Oksanen, M. Kivimäki, J. Pentti, lateralization A. Linna, M. Virtanen, J. Vahtera (Finland) G. Chaumet, P. Philip, L. Demany (France)

P528 A study exploring the prevalence of P537 The alerting effect of hitting a rumble anxiety and depression in treated strip - a simulator study patients with Obstructive Sleep Apnoea A. Anund, G. Kecklund, T. Åkerstedt M. Memtsa, S. Baker, J. Vickova, K. Hall, (Sweden) I. Chakravorty (UK) P538 Sleep Inertia and Alcohol Impairment in P529 Depressive-like state and sleep in Young Adults: Neurocognitive Effects and laboratory mice Interactions V. M. Kovalzon (Russia), T. V. Strekalova M. J. Tokley, D. Bruck, M. Ball (Australia) (Germany/Russia), R. Cespuglio (France) P539 Investigating the Relationship Between Learning, memory and cognition Subjective and Objective Sleepiness M. Short, L. C. Lack, H. R. Wright (Australia) P530 Sleep inertia following short naps lasts approximately 30 minutes P540 Support for “beauty sleep” by perceived K. Robertson, M. B. Spencer (UK) attractiveness, health and tiredness T. Sundelin, M. Lekander, M. Ingre P531 Efficiency of the attentional networks (Sweden), E. J. Van Someren (Netherlands), following sleep reduction J. Axelsson (Sweden) C. Cavallero, D. Jugovac (Italy) P541 Motor skill and verbal learning during a P532 Effects of declarative and procedural week with cumulative sleep loss and learning on sleep stages and EEG power recovery sleep spectral analysis M. Haavisto, J. Virkkala, H. Kalska, M. Z. Dogas, G. Kardum, A. Jeroncic, Sallinen (Finland) J. Bilobrk, N. Ipavec, L. Kustura (Croatia) P542 Relationship between distinct cognitive P533 Sleep and memory benefits from abilities and self-estimated sleep duration instrumental conditioning of human in healthy adults sensorimotor rhythm V. Bachmann, P. Brugger, H. Landolt K. Hoedlmoser (Austria), M. Schabus (Switzerland) (Belgium), P. Anderer, G. Gruber, W. Klimesch (Austria) P543 Cognitive and sleep EEG evolution after paramedian thalamic stroke - preliminary P534 Effect of post-learning sleep versus results wakefulness on advantageous decision- R. Poryazova, R. Khatami, E. Werth, making under uncertainty P. Brugger, R. Huber, C. L. Bassetti T. Abe, Y. Komada, Y. Inoue, T. Hori (Japan) (Switzerland)

85 POSTERS - SATURDAY

P544 Delayed effects of sleep on declarative P552 Decreases in Stage 2 Sleep, Spindles and memory consolidation Sigma Power Following Acquisition of a M. Dresler, L. Genzel, A. Steiger (Germany) Declarative Task C. Smith, C. R. Moran, M. P. McGilvray, K. P545 Time-dependent impairment of memory R. Peters (Canada) consolidation induced by partial and chronic sleep deprivation in mice P553 Dependence of Planning Efficiency on C. d. Patti, D. F. Fukushiro, L. Sanday, EEG Slow-Wave Activity during Sleep M. Andersen, S. Tufik, R. Frussa-Filho D. Aeschbach, B. L. Strong, A. J. Cutler, J. (Brazil) M. Ronda, S. K. Baddam, N. Santhi (USA)

P546 Four hours of sleep deprivation does not P554 The role of kinase and phosphatase affect object recognition performance in pathways in sleep-dependent the rat consolidation of cortical plasticity G. Cruz, A. Herrera, A. Ocampo-Garcés S. J. Aton, J. Seibt, M. Dumoulin, T. (Chile) Coleman, M. G. Frank (USA) P547 Efficiency of Working Memory Scanning and Resolution of Proactive Interference Are Maintained during Sleep Deprivation in a Modified Sternberg Task A. M. Tucker, P. Whitney, G. Belenky, J. M. Hinson, H. P. Van Dongen (USA)

P548 Sleep modulates both spatial and contextual memory in virtual navigation G. Rauchs (Belgium), P. Orban (Canada), C. Schmidt, G. Albouy, V. Sterpenich, G. Tinguely, P. Maquet (France), P. Peigneux (Belgium)

P549 Prolonged spontaneous wheel running enables memory consolidation in mice S. Palchykova, I. Tobler (Switzerland)

P550 Offline processing of memories induced by perceptual visual learning during subsequent wakefulness and sleep: a behavioural study L. Matarazzo, E. Frankó, P. Maquet, R. Vogels (Belgium)

P551 Making implicitly learned information explicitly available and the role of sleep herein S. Drosopoulos (Netherlands), J. Born (Germany)

86 EXHIBITION LAYOUT PLAN

87 SPONSOR DETAILS

PLATINUM GOLD UCB Pharma sa, Boehringer Ingelheim GmbH 60 Allée de la Recherche Binger Straße 173, 1070 Brussels 55216 Ingelheim am Rhein Belgium Germany Tel: + 32 2 559 94 79 Tel: + 49 6132 77-0 Fax: + 32 2 559 93 69 Fax: + 49 6132 77-3000 Email: [email protected] UCB (Brussels, Belgium) is a global leader in the Website: www.boehringer-ingelheim.com biopharmaceutical industry dedicated to the research, development and commercialization of innovative The Boehringer Ingelheim group is one of the world’s pharmaceutical and biotechnology products in the 20 leading pharmaceutical companies. Headquartered fields of central nervous system disorders, allergy/ in Ingelheim, Germany, it operates globally with 135 respiratory diseases, immune and inflammatory affiliates in 47 countries and 39,800 employees. Since disorders and oncology. UCB focuses on securing a it was founded in 1885, the family-owned company leading position in severe disease categories. has been committed to researching, developing, manufacturing and marketing novel products of high therapeutic value for human and veterinary medicine.

GOLD PLUS Covidien H. Lundbeck A/S Respiratory and Monitoring Solutions EMEA 2, Rue Denis Diderot - ZA La Clef de Saint Pierre Ottiliavej 7-9 F-78990 Elancourt 2500 Valby France Denmark Tel: + 33 1 30 79 83 05 Tel: + 45 36 30 13 11 Fax: + 33 1 30 79 82 13 Fax: + 45 36 43 82 50 Website: www.covidien.com Email: [email protected] Website: www.lundbeck.com Covidien is one of the world’s largest providers of Lundbeck - The Specialist in Psychiatry - Pioneer advanced medical devices, supplies and in Neurology pharmaceuticals for everything from saving lives to bringing new lives into the world. Our portfolio of H. Lundbeck A/S is an international pharmaceutical leading brands includes Autosuture, Kendall, company dedicated to finding new drugs for treatment Mallinckrodt, Nellcor, Puritan Bennett, Syneture and of CNS disorders. Research has been the foundation of Valleylab. Lundbeck activities for more than 50 years, and the company’s mission is to improve the quality of life for people suffering from psychiatric and neurological disorders. Circadin®‚ (prolonged-release melatonin) is a new treatment for insomnia. Circadin‚ works by targeting sleep quality. Daytime functioning and quality of life have also been shown to improve as a result of using Circadin®.

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SPONSOR DETAILS

ResMed (UK) Ltd • to support innovative medicines and vaccines, mature products, OTC medicines and generics. 96 Milton Park Abingdon Every day, everywhere sanofi-aventis is working for Oxfordshire OX14 4RY what really matters: Patients HEALTH. Tel: + 44 (0) 1235 862 997 Fax: + 44 (0) 1235 831 336 Email: [email protected] Website: www.resmed.co.uk SILVER ResMed (UK) Ltd is a leading provider of cutting edge technology for the management of sleep-disordered Respironics International Inc breathing and respiratory insufficiency, and is your 20 Rue Jacques Daguerre perfect partner. 92500 Rueil Malmaison France Meet us on stand 19 where we will be exploring the Tel: + 33 (1) 47 52 30 00 links between obstructive sleep apnoea, diabetes and Fax: + 33 (1) 47 52 30 30 heart failure, as well as showing our new innovative Email: marketing.communicationeame@ and patient-focused products. Email: respironics.com Website: www.respironics.eu Join us in the Alsh room on Wednesday morning from 7.30am for an informative breakfast discussion on Respironics is a leading developer, manufacturer and complex sleep apnoea; “when CPAP doesn’t do the job”. distributor in the sleep-disordered breathing industry. We are recognised worldwide for our continuous stream of medical innovations and advancements in sanofi-aventis Groupe the management of sleep and respiratory disorders. Contact: Richard Vento Having introduced the first commercially available Communication- sanofi-aventis Groupe CPAP device for the treatment of sleep apnoea more 174 av de France than 20 years ago, Respironics is continually pursuing 75013 Paris new innovations and technologies that will improve Tel: + 33 (1) 53 77 43 18 the quality of patients’ lives. Email: [email protected] For more information visit our stand number 8 - sanofi-aventis is one of the leading pharmaceutical www.respironics.eu companies in the world, ranking number one in Europe. Backed by a world-class R&D organization, sanofi- aventis is developing leading positions in seven major therapeutic areas: cardiovascular, thrombosis, OTHER oncology, metabolic diseases, central nervous system, internal medicine and vaccines. GlaxoSmithKline The Group is inspired by a powerful vision: PO Box 13398 Five Moore Drive • to find new compounds to prevent, combat and Main C4487 eradicate diseases around the world, Research Triangle Park • to provide therapeutic and preventive solutions North Carolina 27709-3398 geared to populations in both industrialized and USA developing countries,

89 EXHIBITION CATALOGUE

Air Products Healthcare Stand 24 Ambulatory Monitoring, Inc. 2 Millennium Gate (A.M.I.) Stand 45 Westmere Drive 731 Saw Mill River Road Crewe Ardsley, New York 10502 Cheshire Tel: + 1 (0) 914 693 9240 CW1 6AP Fax: + 1 (0) 914 693 6604 Tel: + 44 (0) 800 373580 Email: [email protected] AMI is happy to display its line of Motionlogger Website: www.airproducts.co.uk/homecare Actigraphs. Studies show Motionloggers provide an 88% agreement to polysomnography, and demonstrate the As the leading supplier of home oxygen services in highest specificity to wakefulness; and there is a device England and Wales, Air Products Healthcare serves to fit every protocol. Also available is the PVT-192, over 50,000 patients. Its team of homecare which is the gold standard in reaction measurement. technicians, customer service staff and nurse advisers is dedicated to improving the quality of life of patients British Sleep Society Stand 3 in its care. A global respiratory service provider, Air P.O. Box 247 Products also offers healthcare professionals with Colne home nebuliser and CPAP services, through the Huntingdon provision and maintenance of equipment, and therapy Cambs compliance support. PE28 3NJ Fax: + 44 (0) 1487 840 618 Email: [email protected] Ambu Stand 49 Website: www.sleeping.org.uk 8 Burrel Road St. Ives The British Sleep Society are delighted to host the Cambridgeshire ESRS 2008 in Glasgow. It was founded in 1989 and th PE27 3LE will be celebrating its 20 Anniversary next year. It is Tel: + 44 (0) 1480 498 403 a friendly professional society whose members work Fax: + 44 (0) 1480 498 405 within the field of sleep. Please come and visit us at Email: [email protected] our stand number 3. Website: www.ambu.co.uk BÜHLMANN Laboratories AG Stand 52 Ambu are proud to be exhibiting their Neuroline range Baselstrasse 55 of surface and needle electrodes at ESRS. Our star CH-4124 Schönenbuch/Basel product is the Ambu single-use cup electrode, which Switzerland ensures 100% uniform quality whilst simultaneously Tel: + 41 61 487 12 12 eradicating the risk of cross-infection. Come and find Fax: + 41 61 487 12 34 out more about our cup electrodes as well as the rest Email: [email protected] of our very popular products at stand 49. We look Website: www.buhlmannlabs.ch forward to seeing you. BÜHLMANN Melatonin Immunoassays have been used in numerous research and clinical studies. The results provide the basis for Sleep Check, a new routine application for evaluating circadian rhythm disorders such as DSPS on an out-patient basis. Additionally these values provide information on the appropriate time cues for appropriate treatment options.

90 EXHIBITION CATALOGUE

Cardinal Health Stand 11 Cephalon UK Ltd Stand 37 Leibnizstrasse 7 1 Albany Place D - 97204 Hoechberg Hyde Way Germany Welwyn Garden City Tel + 49 (0) 931 4972 0 Herts Fax + 49 (0) 931 4972 423 AL7 3BT Website: www.cardinalhealth.com Direct: +44 (0) 1707 385000 Website: www.cephalon.co.uk Cardinal Health is introducing the TR3 Portable Sleep Monitor. Cardinal Health and NOX Medical are Driven by our mission to discover and develop working together for the purpose of bringing to innovative medicine for improving human health, market new sleep diagnostic products. The first of Cephalon specialises in medications to treat and these products is the TR3 which is an 11 channel manage neurological diseases, sleep disorders, cancer, recorder designed for quick, simple and accurate pain and addiction. recordings for adult and paediatric patients. Cephalon’s R&D initiatives focus heavily on oncology, pain and the central nervous system. CamNtech Ltd Stand 13 Upper Pendrill Court Compumedics Stand 26 Ermine Street North Heussweg 25 Papworth Everard 20255 Hamburg Cambridge Germany CB23 3UY Tel: + 49 4040 189947 United Kingdom Fax: + 49 4040 189949 Tel: + 44 (0) 1480 831223 Email: [email protected] Fax: + 44 (0) 1480 831733 Website: www.compumedics.com Website: www.camntech.com Compumedics celebrates over 2 decades of sleep CamNtech manufactures ultra miniature waveform diagnostics excellence. recorders including 1, 2 & 4 channel EEG, EMG & ECG units. These units can be worn discreetly on any Founded in 1987, Compumedics (Melbourne, area of the body and are ideal for paediatric use. Australia) is a worldwide leader in the design, manufacture and sales of diagnostic sleep, CamNtech also manufactures the Actiheart for neurophysiology and cardiology systems. Over the last recording activity, heart rate and HRV data overnight. decade Compumedics has become a technology innovator in portable physiologic recorders and wireless data transmission.

91 EXHIBITION CATALOGUE

Covidien Stand 16 ESRS 2010 Stand TBC Respiratory and Monitoring Solutions EMEA AIMS Congress 2, Rue Denis Diderot - ZA La Clef de Saint Pierre Rua Garrett, 61, 3º F-78990 Elancourt P - 1200-203 Lisboa France Portugal Tel: + 33 1 30 79 83 05 Tel: +00 351 21 324 50 54 Fax: + 33 1 30 79 82 13 Fax: +33 351 21 324 50 51 Website: www.covidien.com Email: [email protected] Website: www.aims-international.com Covidien is one of the world’s largest providers of advanced medical devices, supplies and pharmaceuticals 20th Congress of the European Sleep Research Society for everything from saving lives to bringing new lives September 14th - 18th 2010, Lisbon, Portugal into the world. Our portfolio of leading brands includes Autosuture, Kendall, Mallinckrodt, Nellcor, The Congress will consider the evolution of Sleep Puritan Bennett, Syneture and Valleylab. medicine and the relevance of Sleep upon individual and societal organization. By its quality, warmth and uniqueness, it should remain as a good memory in DeVilbiss Healthcare Stand 20 your life. Sunrise Medical Ltd Sunrise Business Park High Street EURLSSG Stand 29 Wollaston EURLSSG e.V., West Midlands European Restless Legs, Syndrome Study Group, DY8 4PS Kirchstetten 14a, Tel: + 44 (0)1384 446858 87754 Kammlach, Fax: + 44 (0)1384 446628 Germany E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.devilbisshealthcare.com The European Restless Legs Syndrome (RLS) Study DeVilbiss Healthcare is delighted to introduce the new Group (EURLSSG) is an association of European SmartLink compliance module and software for its experts who are actively involved in RLS research. The SleepCube range of CPAP’s. DeVilbiss now carries a major objective of the EURLSSG is the development range of interfaces including Full Face, Nasals Prongs and continuous improvement of standards for both and Standard Nasal type. If you thought DeVilbiss was the diagnosis and treatment of RLS. just about oxygen you will be surprised, come and take a look!

ESRS Stand 5

Please visit us on our stand or for further information on ESRS visit www.esrs.eu

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Fisher & Paykel H. Lundbeck A/S Stand 34 Healthcare Ltd. Stand 39 Ottiliavej 7-9 16 Cordwallis Park 2500 Valby Clivemont Road Denmark Maidenhead Tel: + 45 36 30 13 11 Berkshire Fax: + 45 36 43 82 50 SL6 7BU Email: [email protected] Tel: + 44 (0)1628 626136 Website: www.lundbeck.com Fax: + 44 (0)1628 626146 Email: [email protected] Lundbeck - The Specialist in Psychiatry - Pioneer Website: www.fphcare.co.uk in Neurology H. Lundbeck A/S is an international pharmaceutical For OSA patients, we offer SleepStyle - an innovative company dedicated to finding new drugs for treatment family of auto & fixed pressure devices & the FlexiFit of CNS disorders. Research has been the foundation of range of nasal, full face & oral interface solutions. A Lundbeck activities for more than 50 years, and the line-up of high performance products for sleeping well company’s mission is to improve the quality of life for & living well. We look forward to meeting you on our people suffering from psychiatric and neurological stand. disorders. Circadin‚ (prolonged-release melatonin) is a new treatment for insomnia. Circadin‚ works by targeting Grass Technologies, sleep quality. Daytime functioning and quality of life An Astro-Med Inc. have also been shown to improve as a result of using Product Group Stand 51 Circadin. 600 East Greenwich Avenue West Warwick, RI 02893 Tel: + 1 (0) 401-828-4000 Intermedical (UK) Ltd Stand 6 Fax: + 1 (0) 401-822-2430 Unit 6 Mill Hall Business Estate Email: [email protected] Aylesford Website: www.grasstechnologies.com Kent ME20 7JZ Grass Technologies offers a wide range of Tel: +44 (0) 1732 522444 instrumentation for PSG, EEG, LTM - from lab-based Fax: +44 (0) 1732 872883 to ambulatory to WIRELESS recorders - at affordable Website: www.intermedical.co.uk prices. Systems feature the world-renowned accuracy, Website: www.portableoxygen.co.uk dependability and performance of Grass amplifiers, and powerful software. A full line of electrodes, Intermedical (UK) Ltd are specialists in respiratory transducers, etc. is also available - visit our Online and sleep screening and therapy. Visit us on Stand 6 to Store. see the latest in overnight home sleep screening from Braebon, our range of CPAP treatment devices and masks/consumables and the Therasnore range of mandibular advancement devices.

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EXHIBITION CATALOGUE

Itamar Medical Ltd Stand 40 Lifelines Ltd Stand 53 2 Ha’eshel St, POB 3579 7 Clarendon Court Caesarea 38900 Israel Over Wallop, Hampshire Tel: + 972 4 617 7006 SO208HU, UK Fax: + 972 4 617 7014 Tel: + 44 (0) 1264 782226 Website: www.itamar-medical.com Fax: + 44 (0) 1264 782088 Website: www.llines.com Itamar Medical developed the proprietary PAT (Peripheral Arterial Tone) Signal, a non-invasive Lifelines a specialist in EEG and PSG recording window to the cardiovascular and autonomic nervous instrumentation will exhibit the new Trackit and systems. The Watch-PAT is a unique home Sleepwalker EEG/PSG recorders. On show from care/ambulatory device for diagnosis sleep related Neurotronics will be the new Sphinx PSG system, breathing disorders. It generates an automatic which can be used with the revolutionary ePSG cost comprehensive report including sleep architecture per test program, and the Echo PSG simulator and (REM/ non-REM/ Wake/ Deep & Light sleep stages). calibration system.

Laboratoires NARVAL S.A Stand 15 Les Carrés du Parc- Bat D 10 rue des Rosiéristes Lumie Stand 50 69410 Champagne au Mont d’Or 3 The Links, Trafalgar Way FRANCE Bar Hill, Cambridge Tel: + 33 (0) 4 78 69 22 02 CB23 8UD Fax:+ 33 (0) 4 78 35 75 29 Tel No: + 44 (0) 195 478 0500 Website: www.laboratoiresnarval.com Fax No: + 44 (0) 195 478 0510 Email: [email protected] Narval develops innovative cost-effective solutions for Website: www.lumie.com sleep disorders - 0SAS, snoring and bruxism. With its unique CADCAM manufacturing technology, Narval ® Lumie focuses on light therapy for circadian rhythm launches a new generation of its patented O.R.M. device disorders. We have strong links with the research - clinically proven for superior observance, efficacy and community and our products are designed based on tolerance. Narval is looking for promotional, clinical published scientific findings. As the market leader in and research partnerships with leading institutions. this specialist area, we offer 17 years of expertise and the widest range in Europe, from bright lights to dawn LCG Bioscience Stand 48 simulators. Bourn Hall Ltd Bourn Cambridge CB23 2TN Tel: + 44 (0)1954 717202 Fax: + 44 (0)1954 718226 LCG Bioscience is a fully accredited early phase Clinical Research Organisation. Our purpose built facility boasts dedicated sleep rooms run by qualified staff, offering full video polysomnography, actigraphy, ambulatory recordings and daytime assessments. We recruit from the general population and specific disease groups and offer full study management services.

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Nycomed Stand 32 ResMed (UK) Ltd Stand 19 Dybendal Alle 10 96 Milton Park DK 2630 Abingdon Tastrup Oxfordshire OX14 4RY Denmark Tel: + 44 (0) 1235 862 997 Tel: + 45 46 77 10 54 Fax: + 44 (0) 1235 831 336 Fax: + 45 4675 7934 Email: [email protected] Website: www.nycomed.com Website: www.resmed.co.uk

Nycomed is a pharmaceutical company that provides ResMed (UK) Ltd is a leading provider of cutting edge medicines for hospitals, specialists and general technology for the management of sleep-disordered practitioners, as well as over-the-counter medicines. breathing and respiratory insufficiency, and is your The company is active within a range of therapeutic perfect partner. areas and has a presence in about 50 markets Meet us on stand 19 where we will be exploring the worldwide. Our portfolio includes Circadin® links between obstructive sleep apnoea, diabetes and prolonged release melatonin, an effective treatment for Heart Failure, as well as showing our new innovative sleep disorders, improving sleep quality, morning and patient-focused products. alertness and quality of life. Join us in the Alsh room on Wednesday morning from 7.30am for an informative breakfast discussion on ProactMedical Limited Stand 18 complex sleep apnoea; “when CPAP doesn’t do the job”. 9-13 Oakley Hay Lodge, Great Folds Road, Great Oakley Northamptonshire Respironics International Inc Stand 8 NN18 9AS. UK 20 Rue Jacques Daguerre Tel: + 44 (0) 845 051 4244 92500 Rueil Malmaison France Fax: + 44 (0) 845 051 4255 Tel: + 33 (1) 47 52 30 00 Email: [email protected] Fax: + 33 (1) 47 52 30 30 Website: www.proactmedical.co.uk Email: marketing.communicationeame@ Email: respironics.com ProactMedical are experts in providing high quality Website: www.respironics.eu airway management and diagnostic equipment to healthcare professionals worldwide since 1995. ALICE PDx: FREE YOUR PORTABLE SLEEP- SCORING! We already have a well established and exclusive dealership in the UK with NONIN and are proud to Alice PDx is the new advanced portable sleep welcome Sibelmed as an exclusive partner with Sleep diagnostic device from Respironics. Designed for Apnoea Diagnostic & Monitoring Equipment. portable diagnosis of cardio-repiratory sleep disorders, providing safe, efficient and easy sleep-scoring capacity for your sleep lab. For more information visit our stand number 8 - www.respironics.eu

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SLP Ltd. Stand 22 SOMNOmedics GmbH Stand 2 Anilevitz 62 Am Sonnenstuhl 63 Tel Aviv 67060 97236 Randersacker ISRAEL Tel: + 49 931 3590940 Tel : + 1 (0) 972 3 5371281 Fax: + 49 931 35909449 Fax: + 1 (0) 972 3 5371282 Email: [email protected] Website: www.sleepsense.com Website: www.somnomedics.de

Established in 1993, SLP Ltd. has become a leading SOMNOmedics GmbH introduces “SOMNOscreen”, developer of physiological sensors for diagnosing sleep the ONE system that meets the requirements for a disorders and unique respiratory products. The Level 3, 2 and 1 device. company’s sleep products are distributed to sleep Whether you are looking for a simple Ambulatory disorder centers worldwide under the SleepSense® Respiratory Screener, an Ambulatory PSG Device or a brand name and on an OEM basis to many leading full Laboratory based wireless PSG with Digital Video, sleep disorder diagnostic systems manufacturers. the “SOMNOscreen” fits the bill. Please visit our website for more information: www.sleepsense.com Stowood Scientific Instruments Ltd Stand 38 Sleep Multimedia, Inc. Stand 45 Stowood, Beckley, P.O. Box 329-H Oxford OX3 9UP Scarsdale, NY 10583 Tel 01865 358860 Tel: + 1 (0) 914 722-9291 Fax 01865358860 Fax: + 1 (0) 914 722-4490 Email: [email protected] Website: www.stowood.com SleepMultiMedia version 6.5 is a computerized textbook of sleep medicine with text, sound, graphics, Stowood makes sleep diagnostic equipment - animation, and video. Updated annually, oximetry/ capnography software: (Download 2001), SleepMultiMedia features over 5,000 Medline Respiratory polysomnography: (Visi-lab), Snorometer/ references and abstracts, 19 chapters, and now oximetry screeners (Grey Flash), the vigilance tester includes 120 category 1 CME credits. Available on OSLER-Test(TM) and the Divided Attention Steering DVD-ROM, SleepMultiMedia is suitable for all levels Simulator (DASS). of health care professionals. We also distribute the range of Embla polysomnography equipment Embletta/ Embla/ Somnologica / Rembrandt, and Konica-Minolta Pulsox wristwatch oximeters.

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UCB Pharma sa, Stand 10 Visit Scotland Stand 30 60 Allée de la Recherche Website: www.visitscotland.com 1070 Brussels The Visit Scotland stand will be able to provide you Belgium with information on Glasgow, the surrounding area Tel: + 32 2 559 94 79 and Scotland. Fax: + 32 2 559 93 69

UCB (Brussels, Belgium) is a global leader in the World Association of biopharmaceutical industry dedicated to the research, Sleep Medicine - WASM Stand 7 development and commercialization of innovative Klinikstraße 16 pharmaceutical and biotechnology products in the 34128 Kassel fields of central nervous system disorders, allergy/ Germany respiratory diseases, immune and inflammatory Tel: + 49 561 6009 200 disorders and oncology. UCB focuses on securing a Fax: + 49 561 6009 126 leading position in severe disease categories. Email: [email protected] Website: www.wasmonline.org University of Glasgow The WASM has the goal of promoting sleep medicine Sleep Centre Stand 33 and sleep health throughout the globe, especially in those parts of the world where sleep medicine has not The University of Glasgow Sleep Centre is based at the progressed sufficiently. To promote these goals, we are Southern General Hospital in the Institute of committed to have a biennial congress and Neurological Sciences. It was purpose built by the intercontinental regional workshops. University of Glasgow as part of the Sackler Institute of Psychobiological Research and was officially opened in October 2004. World Federation of At the heart of the Sleep Centre is a state-of-the art Sleep Research and research facility comprising four bedrooms, laboratory Sleep Medicine Societies. Stand 1 control room and clinical measurement room. We Peter Liu, Assoc. Professor have full technical capability to study sleep objectively, Head, Endocrine and Metabolic Group, yet in the comfort of a relatively domestic Sleep & Circadian Research Group Woolcock environment. The last few years have seen a steady Institute of Medical Research, growth in research funding at the University of University of Sydney Sydney, Australia Glasgow Sleep Centre with grants being obtained from Tel: int+ 61 2 9767 7222 Cancer Research UK, the National Cancer Research Email: [email protected] Institutes, the Economic and Social Research Council and the National Institutes of Health. We are also Our mission: directly involved with studies running in Canada and • Facilitate international collaborations and Australia. We are well established at the Southern cooperation among professional sleep societies General Hospital and we want to make sure that we • Promote sleep health as a world-wide public can pass on as much knowledge and expertise as we health priority can to the community in and around Scotland. • Foster awareness of the importance of sleep research and the impact of sleep disorders • Sponsor international Congresses • Support international training in sleep medicine and research

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Weinmann Geräte Wisepress Stand 8a für Medizin GmbH & Co. KG Stand 4 Wisepress Online Bookshop Kronsaalsweg 40 25 High Path 22525 Hamburg London T: + 49 (0) 40-547 02-172 SW19 2JL F: + 49 (0) 40-547 02-469 UK Website: www.weinmann.de Phone: +44 20 8715 1812 Fax: +44 20 8715 1722 Weinmann is a Hamburg-based family business that Website: www.wisepress.com offers diagnostic and therapeutic devices and system solutions of the highest quality. The company is Wisepress.com, Europe’s leading conference among the leading providers of medical devices for bookseller, has a complete range of books and journals sleep medicine in Germany with business in more relevant to the themes of the meeting. Books can be than 50 countries and branch offices in France, purchased at the stand or, if you would rather not Switzerland, Thailand, China, Russia, Australia and carry them, posted to you. Wisepress has a New Zealand. comprehensive medical and scientific bookshop online with great offers.

Wiley-Blackwell Stand 56 John Wiley & Sons Ltd Xltek Stand 12 The Atrium, Southern Gate (distributed by Optima Medical Ltd) Chichester 1 Archway Mews West Sussex 241 Putney Bridge Rd PO19 8SQ London SW15 2PJ UK Tel: + 44 (0) 20 8874 4770 Tel + 44 1243 770259 Email: [email protected] Fax + 44 1243 770677 Website: www.xltek.com Website: www.wiley.com/wiley-blackwell Xltek manufacture clinical monitoring and diagnostic Wiley publishes an enormous range of top quality systems for sleep disorders. consumer, professional, educational and research Our systems may be used for a complete range of material. Wiley-Blackwell, the scientific, technical, fixed, portable and ambulatory polysomnography medical and scholarly publishing business of John studies (including full EEG recordings). We also Wiley & Sons, is the leading society publisher and provide high resolution synchronised video and a full offers libraries peer-reviewed primary research and range of sleep accessories. evidence based medicine across 1250 online journals, books, reference works and databases. For more information, visit www.wiley.com/wiley- blackwell

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Day/Date Inclusive or Optional Social Event Tour Programme Time Tuesday Included in the registration fee of Welcome 18:30 - 20:00 9 September delegates and accompanying persons Reception Wednesday Included in the registration fee of Opening 10:00 - 10:30 10 September delegates and accompanying persons Ceremony Included in accompanying person fee Glasgow City Tour 13:00 - 16:30 Included in the registration fee of Boogie 20:00 - 23:30 delegates and accompanying persons with BSS Friday Optional Historic 09:30 - 17:00 12 September Price: £49.00 Edinburgh Optional ESRS Party 19:30 - 23:30 Price: £60.00 Saturday Optional Glengoyne Distillery 09:30 - 13:30 13 September Price: £37.00 & Loch Lomond Included in accompanying person fee Farewell Dram 15:30 - 16:00 SOCIAL EVENTS Welcome Reception Tuesday, 9 September 18.30 - 20.00 The Welcome Reception will be held at the Glasgow Science Centre which is located on the banks of the River Clyde opposite the SECC. The evening will allow delegates to relax and socialise, renewing old friendships and making new ones. Wine and canapés will be served. Included in registration fee Opening Ceremony Wednesday, 10 September 10:00 - 10:30 The Opening Ceremony will take place at the Scottish Exhibition & Conference Centre and will include speeches, entertainment and awards. Included in registration fee Boogie with BSS Wednesday, 10 September 20.00 - 23.30 Come and boogie with BSS. Live band Skerryvore will get the boogie started and who knows what might happen. This will take place at The Ferry. Coaches will be available to transfer from SECC to The Ferry. Included in registration fee, however, there is a cash bar ESRS Party Friday, 12 September 19.30 - 23.30 The ESRS Party will be held in true Scottish style at Kelvingrove Museum & Art Gallery. The evening will begin with a drinks reception then a traditional Scottish dinner (including haggis, neeps and tatties for the adventurous) will be served. Following dinner, there will be an opportunity for guests to take part in that most traditional form of entertainment, the Ceilidh. Ceilidh is a Gaelic word meaning “an informal gathering for conversation, music, dancing and songs”, and it is hoped that everyone will join in the spirit of the evening - listening, watching and taking part in both music and dance. Price: £60.00 per person inc VAT Closing Ceremony and Farewell Dram Saturday, 13 September 15.30 - 16.00 Say Farewell to Glasgow and Hello to Lisbon at the Closing Ceremony and then head off home with a wee dram to set you on your way. Served in Loch Suite Foyer. Included in registration fee

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INCLUSIVE TOUR

Glasgow City Tour Wednesday, 10 September 13.00 - 16.30 A morning coach tour offering an introduction to the City of Glasgow, including the historic Cathedral and the Merchant City, the River Clyde, Blytheswood Square, Kelvingrove Art Gallery and the University Campus. The tour ends with a visit to the world famous Burrell Collection. Price: Included in accompanying persons fee.

OPTIONAL TOURS Edinburgh City Tour Friday, 12 September 09.30 - 17.00 A full day tour, which will travel to Edinburgh past historic Linlithgow, where we can see over to Linlithgow Palace, the birthplace of Mary Queen of Scots. On arrival in Edinburgh we will have a panoramic tour of the sweeping Georgian terraces and crescents of the New Town, followed by an interior visit to Edinburgh Castle. After the castle there will be some free time to have lunch and do some independent sightseeing and/or shopping before heading back to Glasgow. Price: £49.00 (exclusive of lunch)

Glengoyne Distillery & Loch Lomond Saturday, 13 September 09.30 - 13.30 A morning tour to the Loch Lomond area; the coach will depart from Glasgow and head toward the Campsie Hills to the Glengoyne Distillery for a tour and explanation of how Scotland’s national drink is produced. After a whisky sampling, the tour will stop at Loch Lomond Shores to enjoy the panoramic views of Loch Lomond and Ben Lomond before returning to Glasgow. Price: £37.00

Please note that tours are non-refundable and non-transferable.

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