Post Traumatic Parasomnia-Case Series
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Evaluation of Depression and Anxiety, and Their Relationships with Insomnia, Nightmare and Demographic Variables in Medical Students
Sleep Hypn. 2019 Mar;21(1):9-15 http://dx.doi.org/10.5350/Sleep.Hypn.2019.21.0167 Sleep and Hypnosis A Journal of Clinical Neuroscience and Psychopathology ORIGINAL ARTICLE Evaluation of Depression and Anxiety, and their Relationships with Insomnia, Nightmare and Demographic Variables in Medical Students Alireza Haji Seyed Javadi1*, Ali Akbar Shafikhani2 1MD. of Psychiatry, Associate Professor, Department of Psychiatry, Faculty of Medicine, Qazvin University of Medical Sciences, Qazvin, Iran 2Department of Occupational Health Engineering, Faculty of Health, Qazvin University of Medical Sciences, Qazvin, Iran ABSTRACT Researchers showed comorbidity of sleep disorders and mental disorders. The current study aimed to evaluate depression and anxiety and their relationship with insomnia, nightmare and demographic variables in the medical students of Qazvin University of Medical Sciences in 2015. The study population included 253 medical students with the age range of 18-35 years. Data were gathered using Beck depression inventory, Cattle anxiety, and insomnia and nightmare questionnaires and were analyzed by proper statistical methods (independent T-test, Chi-square test and Spearman correlation coefficient (P<0.05). Among the participants, 126 (49.6%) subjects had depression and 108 (42.5%) anxiety. The prevalence of depression and anxiety among the subjects with lower family income was significantly higher (X2=6.75, P=.03 for depression and X2=27.99, P<0.05 for anxiety). There was a close relationship between depression with sleep-onset difficulty, difficulty in awakening and daily sleep attacks, and also between anxiety with sleep-onset difficulty and daily tiredness (P <0.05). In addition, there was a close relationship between depression and anxiety with nightmare; 16.2% of the subjects with depression and 26.5% of the ones with anxiety experienced nightmares. -
ECORFAN Journal-Spain Bruxism, Stress and Anxiety in Young People
16 Article ECORFAN Journal-Spain December, 2019 Vol.6 No.11 16-19 Bruxism, stress and anxiety in young people Bruxismo, estrés y ansiedad en jóvenes CAPETILLO-HERNÁNDEZ, Guadalupe Rosalía†*, TORRES-CAPETILLO, Evelyn Guadalupe, OCHOA-MARTINEZ, Rosa Elena and FLORES-AGUILAR, Silvia Georgina Universidad Veracruzana, Facultad de Odontología, Región Veracruz ID 1st Author: Guadalupe Rosalía, Capetillo-Hernandez / ORC ID: 0000-0002-2033-4660, Researcher ID Thomson: S- 7875-2018, CVU CONACYT ID: 386320 ID 1st Coauthor: Evelyn Guadalupe, Torres-Capetillo / ORC ID: 0000-0003-0576-0327, Researcher ID Thomson: T-1680- 2018, CVU CONACYT ID: 308188 ID 2nd Coauthor: Rosa Elena, Ochoa-Martínez / ORC ID: 0000-0002-0676-6387 ID 3rd Coauthor: Silvia Georgina, Flores-Aguilar / ORC ID: 0000-0002-5857-4969 DOI: 10.35429/EJS.2019.11.6.16.19 Received September 10, 2019; Accepted December 15, 2019 Abstract Resumen Introduction. The bruxism is the act of clenching and/or Introducción. El bruxismo que es el acto de apretar y/o grinding the teeth, a habit that compromises the orofacial rechinar los dientes, un hábito que compromete la región region. It is often associated with emotional aspects, such orofacial. A menudo se asocia con aspectos emocionales, as anxiety and stress, and can lead to alterations in como la ansiedad y el estrés , y puede dar lugar a orofacial structures, functional modifications and social alteraciones en las estructuras orofaciales, modificaciones repercussions. (1). The etiology of bruxism is unclear, but funcionales y repercusión social. (1) La etiología del the condition has been associated with stress, occlusal bruxismo no está claro, pero la condición se ha asociado disorders, allergies and sleep positioning. -
Sleep Environment and Non-Rapid Eye Movement-Related Parasomnia Among Children: 42 Case Series
pISSN 2093-9175 / eISSN 2233-8853 BRIEF COMMUNICATION https://doi.org/10.17241/smr.2020.00535 Sleep Environment and Non-Rapid Eye Movement-Related Parasomnia Among Children: 42 Case Series Joohee Lee, MD, Sungook Yeo, MD, Kyumin Kim, MD, Seockhoon Chung, MD, PhD Department of Psychiatry, University of Ulsan College of Medicine, Asan Medical Center, Seoul, Korea The purpose of this study was to identify the clinical features related to sleep environment of non- rapid eye movement (NREM)-related parasomnia. It was a retrospective medical record review of 42 children. We investigated demographic information, sleep pattern, sleep environment, and the mother’s dysfunctional beliefs about the child’s sleep. The mean age of subjects was 6.3± 3.1. The diagnosis was night terror (n = 21), sleepwalking (n = 8), confusional arousal (n = 2), and unspeci- fied (n = 11). The average time of sleep pattern was as follow; bedtime 21:39± 0:54 pm, sleep onset time 22:13 ± 0:54 pm, wake-up time 7:37 ± 0:42 am and NREM-related parasomnia occurrence time 1:09 ± 2:04 am. The average number of co-sleeping members was 2.8. 48.5% (n = 16) mothers experienced coldness while sleeping, and 64.7% (n = 22) parents had dysfunctional beliefs about their children’s sleep. The large number of co-sleeping members, coldness mothers experienced while sleeping, and dysfunctional beliefs about their children’s sleep may influence the NREM-pa- rasomnia in children. Sleep Med Res 2020;11(1):49-52 Key WordsaaParasomnia, Sleep environment, Co-sleep, Children. INTRODUCTION Received: April 3, 2020 A significant number of children are impacted by sleep disorders, reported in 25–62% of Revised: April 27, 2020 Accepted: May 4, 2020 such children [1,2]. -
Sleeping Disorders and Anxiety in Academicians: a Comparative Analysis
Original Article / Özgün Makale DO I: 10.4274/jtsm.43153 Journal of Turkish Sleep Medicine 2018;5:86-90 Sleeping Disorders and Anxiety in Academicians: A Comparative Analysis Akademisyenlerde Uyku Bozuklukları ve Kaygı: Karşılaştırmalı Bir Analiz Nimet İlke Akçay, Anthony Awode, Mariyam Sohail, Yeliz Baybar, Kamal Alweithi, Milad Mahmoud Alilou, Mümtaz Güran Eastern Mediterranean University Faculty of Medicine, North Cyprus, Turkey Abstract Öz Objective: This study aims to examine the relationship between anxiety Amaç: Bu çalışma kaygı ve uyku bozuklukları arasındaki ilişkinin and sleep disorders and also to investigate the frequency of sleep irdelenmesini ve kaygı bozukluğu olanlarda uyku bozukluklarının disorders those with anxiety disorders among academicians who is a sıklığının kısıtlı bir çalışma grubu olan akademisyenlerde incelenmesini limited study group. hedeflemektedir. Materials and Methods: Two hundred and fifty academicians from Gereç ve Yöntem: Kampüsümüzdeki farklı fakültelerden 250 different faculties across our campus participated in the study with a akademisyen %47 erkek ve %53 kadın cinsiyet dağılımı ile çalışmaya gender distribution of 47% males and 53% females. The study was dahil edilmiştir. Çalışmada (i) demografik bilgiler, (ii) uyku evreleri ve conducted by a combined questionnaire which has four sections uyku kalitesi taraması, (iii) uyku bozukluklarının ölçeklendirilmesi, ve about (i) demographic information, (ii) sleep stages and sleep quality (iv) kaygı ölçeği olmak üzere 4 bölümden oluşan birleştirilmiş bir anket screening, (iii) scaling of sleep disorders and (iv) scale of anxiety. formu kullanılmıştır. Results: Anxiety in female and male participants was found to be 59% Bulgular: Kadın ve erkek popülasyonda kaygı sırası ile %59 ve %41 and 41% respectively. The total score of anxiety scale was positively olarak belirlenmiştir. -
Bruxism, Related Factors and Oral Health-Related Quality of Life Among Vietnamese Medical Students
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health Article Bruxism, Related Factors and Oral Health-Related Quality of Life Among Vietnamese Medical Students Nguyen Thi Thu Phuong 1, Vo Truong Nhu Ngoc 1, Le My Linh 1, Nguyen Minh Duc 1,2,* , Nguyen Thu Tra 1,* and Le Quynh Anh 1,3 1 School of Odonto Stomatology, Hanoi Medical University, Hanoi 100000, Vietnam; [email protected] (N.T.T.P.); [email protected] (V.T.N.N.); [email protected] (L.M.L.); [email protected] (L.Q.A.) 2 Division of Research and Treatment for Oral Maxillofacial Congenital Anomalies, Aichi Gakuin University, 2-11 Suemori-dori, Chikusa, Nagoya, Aichi 464-8651, Japan 3 School of Dentistry, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW 2000, Australia * Correspondence: [email protected] (N.M.D.); [email protected] (N.T.T.); Tel.: +81-807-893-2739 (N.M.D.); +84-963-036-443 (N.T.T.) Received: 24 August 2020; Accepted: 11 October 2020; Published: 12 October 2020 Abstract: Although bruxism is a common issue with a high prevalence, there has been a lack of epidemiological data about bruxism in Vietnam. This cross-sectional study aimed to determine the prevalence and associated factors of bruxism and its impact on oral health-related quality of life among Vietnamese medical students. Bruxism was assessed by the Bruxism Assessment Questionnaire. Temporomandibular disorders were clinically examined followed by the Diagnostic Criteria for Temporomandibular Disorders Axis I. Perceived stress, educational stress, and oral health-related quality of life were assessed using the Vietnamese version of Perceived Stress Scale 10, the Vietnamese version of the Educational Stress Scale for Adolescents, and the Vietnamese version of the 14-item Oral Health Impact Profile, respectively. -
PTSD and Sleep Corporal Michael J
VOLUME 27/NO. 4 • ISSN: 1050-1835 • 2016 Research Quarterly advancing science and promoting understanding of traumatic stress Published by: Philip Gehrman, PhD National Center for PTSD University of Pennsylvania, Department of Psychiatry VA Medical Center (116D) 215 North Main Street Gerlinde Harb, PhD White River Junction Estadt Psychological Services and Vermont 05009-0001 USA PTSD and Sleep Corporal Michael J. Crescenz VA Medical Center (802) 296-5132 Richard Ross, MD, PhD FAX (802) 296-5135 Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center and Email: [email protected] University of Pennsylvania, Department of Psychiatry All issues of the PTSD Research Quarterly are available online at: www.ptsd.va.gov Introduction Study, 52% of combat Veterans with PTSD reported a significant nightmare problem (Neylan et al., 1998). Editorial Members: PTSD is unique among mental health disorders in In a general community sample, nightmares were Editorial Director that sleep problems represent two of the diagnostic endorsed by 71% of individuals with PTSD (Leskin, Matthew J. Friedman, MD, PhD criteria of the fifth edition of the American Psychiatric Woodward, Young, & Sheikh, 2002). Posttraumatic Bibliographic Editor Association’s (APA) Diagnostic and Statistical Manual nightmares are independently associated with Misty Carrillo, MLIS of Mental Disorders (DSM-5); recurrent nightmares daytime distress and impaired functioning over and Managing Editor are part of the intrusion cluster of symptoms, and above the impact of overall PTSD severity (Levin & Heather Smith, BA Ed insomnia is a component of the arousal cluster. Nielsen, 2007; Littlewood, Gooding, Panagioti, & While these sleep problems are symptoms of PTSD, Kyle, 2016). National Center Divisions: the evidence suggests that they tend to become Executive independent problems over time, warranting sleep- Insomnia and recurrent nightmares are traditionally White River Jct VT focused assessment and treatment. -
Lucid Dreaming and the Feeling of Being Refreshed in the Morning: a Diary Study
Article Lucid Dreaming and the Feeling of Being Refreshed in the Morning: A Diary Study Michael Schredl 1,* , Sophie Dyck 2 and Anja Kühnel 2 1 Central Institute of Mental Health, Medical Faculty Mannheim/Heidelberg University, Zentralinstitut für Seelische Gesundheit, J5, 68159 Mannheim, Germany 2 Department of Psychology, Medical School Berlin, Calandrellistraße 1-9, 12247 Berlin, Germany * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +49-621-1703-1782 Received: 15 December 2019; Accepted: 10 February 2020; Published: 12 February 2020 Abstract: REM periods with lucid dreaming show increased brain activation, especially in the prefrontal cortex, compared to REM periods without lucid dreaming and, thus, the question of whether lucid dreaming interferes with the recovery function of sleep arises. Cross-sectional studies found a negative relationship between sleep quality and lucid dreaming frequency, but this relationship was explained by nightmare frequency. The present study included 149 participants keeping a dream diary for five weeks though the course of a lucid dream induction study. The results clearly indicate that there is no negative effect of having a lucid dream on the feeling of being refreshed in the morning compared to nights with the recall of a non-lucid dream; on the contrary, the feeling of being refreshed was higher after a night with a lucid dream. Future studies should be carried out to elicit tiredness and sleepiness during the day using objective and subjective measurement methods. Keywords: lucid dreaming; sleep quality; nightmares 1. Introduction Lucid dreams are defined as dreams in which the dreamer is aware that he or she is dreaming [1]. -
Taking a Bite out of Bruxism by Jordan Moshkovich
1 Jordan Moshkovich Taking a Bite out of Bruxism In this paper, I will be covering parafunctional habits, bruxism (teeth grinding), and other related dental topics that should not only be of interest to anyone with teeth, but have direct application to overall health. Some of the information in this paper may come as news for some, such as the fact that dentists have begun using botox to help relieve some of the symptoms of bruxism (Nayyar et al). This paper will help educate you about dental health and also might supply important information about dental issues you are already facing. Some of these topics might already be familiar to you, however there should be something new for everyone. An old joke that was once told to me, reminds us, “Be true to your teeth and they won’t be false to you.” Dental health is very important for leading a happy, productive life and even though science continues to make important discoveries every day, the fact is that all humans are diphyodonts, therefore we should treat our teeth well, whether they be deciduous or permanent, because once they are gone, a third dentition will not occur. Diseased teeth can wreak havoc on every aspect of a person’s life and this paper should help you keep yours alive and well for many years to come. Upon reading the opening paragraph, one might well ask, “what are parafunctional th habits?” I know when I first heard those words, I did. According to the 4 edition of Illustrated Dental Embryology, Histology, and Anatomy, parafunctional habits are, "Mandible movements not within normal motions associated with mastication, speech, or respiratory movements" (Fehrenbach). -
Physiological and Psychological Measurement of Sleep Disturbance in Female Trauma Survivors with PTSD and Major Depression
University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL Dissertations UMSL Graduate Works 7-25-2013 Physiological and Psychological Measurement of Sleep Disturbance in Female Trauma Survivors with PTSD and Major Depression Kimberly Borkowski Werner University of Missouri-St. Louis Follow this and additional works at: https://irl.umsl.edu/dissertation Part of the Psychology Commons Recommended Citation Werner, Kimberly Borkowski, "Physiological and Psychological Measurement of Sleep Disturbance in Female Trauma Survivors with PTSD and Major Depression" (2013). Dissertations. 306. https://irl.umsl.edu/dissertation/306 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the UMSL Graduate Works at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SLEEP DISTURBANCE IN FEMALES WITH PTSD AND DEPRESSION 1 Physiological and Psychological Measurement of Sleep Disturbance in Female Trauma Survivors with PTSD and Major Depression Kimberly B. Werner M.A, Psychology – Behavioral Neuroscience, University of Missouri – St. Louis, 2009 B.A., Psychology, Saint Louis University, 2006 A Dissertation Submitted at the University of Missouri – St. Louis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Psychology with an emphasis in Behavioral Neuroscience June 2013 Advisory Committee: Dr. Michael G. Griffin, Ph.D. Chairperson Dr. Tara E. Galovski, Ph.D. Dr. Joseph M. Ojile MD, D.ABSM, FCCP Dr. George Taylor, Ph.D. -
Sleep Problems
Sleep Problems About 70 million Americans have some kind of sleep problem, and for many it’s a long-term problem. Even though sleep problems are very common, they are very often undiagnosed and untreated. Here are descriptions of some of the most common sleep problems. Bruxism Bruxism is grinding, gnashing, or clenching your teeth during sleep or in situations that make you feel anxious or tense. It can be mild and happen only once in a while, or it may be violent and happen often. Bruxism most often happens in the early part of the night. You may not be aware that you have bruxism until your teeth or jaws are damaged. People who have bruxism are also more likely to snore and develop sleep apnea. Hypersomnia Hypersomnia is excessive daytime sleepiness or prolonged nighttime sleep. If you have hypersomnia, you feel very drowsy during the day and have an overwhelming urge to fall asleep, even after getting enough sleep at night. You often doze, nap, or fall asleep in situations where you need or want to be awake and alert. Other symptoms may include irritability, mild depression, trouble concentrating, and memory loss. Kleine-Levin Syndrome Kleine-Levin syndrome is a rare disorder that causes you to be extremely drowsy off and on. You may sleep up to 20 hours a day. Other symptoms include eating too much, being irritable, feeling disoriented, lacking energy, and being very sensitive to noise. The disorder usually starts in the late teens and is more common in men than in women. Symptoms may last for days to weeks, then go away, and then come back. -
Sleep Disturbances in Patients with Persistent Delusions: Prevalence, Clinical Associations, and Therapeutic Strategies
Review Sleep Disturbances in Patients with Persistent Delusions: Prevalence, Clinical Associations, and Therapeutic Strategies Alexandre González-Rodríguez 1 , Javier Labad 2 and Mary V. Seeman 3,* 1 Department of Mental Health, Parc Tauli University Hospital, Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB), I3PT, Sabadell, 08280 Barcelona, Spain; [email protected] 2 Department of Psychiatry, Hospital of Mataró, Consorci Sanitari del Maresme, Institut d’Investigació i Innovació Parc Tauli (I3PT), CIBERSAM, Mataró, 08304 Barcelona, Spain; [email protected] 3 Department of Psychiatry, University of Toronto, #605 260 Heath St. West, Toronto, ON M5T 1R8, Canada * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 1 September 2020; Accepted: 12 October 2020; Published: 16 October 2020 Abstract: Sleep disturbances accompany almost all mental illnesses, either because sound sleep and mental well-being share similar requisites, or because mental problems lead to sleep problems, or vice versa. The aim of this narrative review was to examine sleep in patients with delusions, particularly in those diagnosed with delusional disorder. We did this in sequence, first for psychiatric illness in general, then for psychotic illnesses where delusions are prevalent symptoms, and then for delusional disorder. The review also looked at the effect on sleep parameters of individual symptoms commonly seen in delusional disorder (paranoia, cognitive distortions, suicidal thoughts) and searched the evidence base for indications of antipsychotic drug effects on sleep. It subsequently evaluated the influence of sleep therapies on psychotic symptoms, particularly delusions. The review’s findings are clinically important. Delusional symptoms and sleep quality influence one another reciprocally. Effective treatment of sleep problems is of potential benefit to patients with persistent delusions, but may be difficult to implement in the absence of an established therapeutic relationship and an appropriate pharmacologic regimen. -
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia Enhances Depression Outcome in Patients with Comorbid Major Depressive Disorder and Insomnia
INSOMNIA AND DEPRESSION Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia Enhances Depression Outcome in Patients with Comorbid Major Depressive Disorder and Insomnia Rachel Manber, PhD1; Jack D. Edinger, PhD2; Jenna L. Gress, BA1; Melanie G. San Pedro-Salcedo, MA1; Tracy F. Kuo, PhD1; Tasha Kalista, MA1 1Stanford University, Stanford, CA; 2VA Medical Center and Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC Study Objective: Insomnia impacts the course of major depressive severity index (ISI), daily sleep diaries, and actigraphy. disorder (MDD), hinders response to treatment, and increases risk for EsCIT + CBTI resulted in a higher rate of remission of depression depressive relapse. This study is an initial evaluation of adding cogni- (61.5%) than EsCIT + CTRL (33.3%). EsCIT + CBTI was also associat- tive behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBTI) to the antidepressant medi- ed with a greater remission from insomnia (50.0%) than EsCIT + CTRL cation escitalopram (EsCIT) in individuals with both disorders. (7.7%) and larger improvement in all diary and actigraphy measures of Design and setting: A randomized, controlled, pilot study in a single sleep, except for total sleep time. academic medical center. Conclusion: This pilot study provides evidence that augmenting an Participants: 30 individuals (61% female, mean age 35±18) with MDD antidepressant medication with a brief, symptom focused, cognitive- and insomnia. behavioral therapy for insomnia is promising for individuals with MDD Interventions: EsCIT and 7 individual therapy sessions of CBTI or and comorbid insomnia in terms of alleviating both depression and in- CTRL (quasi-desensitization). somnia. Measurements and results: Depression was assessed with the Keywords: Major depressive disorder, Insomnia, Cognitive behavioral HRSD17 and the depression portion of the SCID, administered by raters therapy, Remission masked to treatment assignment, at baseline and after 2, 4, 6, 8, and Citation: Manber R; Edinger JD; Gress JL; San Pedro-Salcedo MG; 12 weeks of treatment.