Violent Behavior During Sleep Violência Durante O Sono
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
1 Assessment and Treatment of Sleep Disturbances Associated With
Dr. William Brim, Deputy Director, Center for Deployment Psychology Assessment and Treatment of Sleep Sleep and Insomnia Basics Disturbances Associated with Deployment Dr. William Brim “I’ll sleep when I’m dead Deputy DIrector ‐Warren Zevon 1 2 Why do we sleep? How is sleep regulated? Inactivity Theory • Also called an adaptive or evolutionary theory • Early scientists believed that gases rising • Sleep serves a survival function and has developed through natural selection • Animals that were able to stay out of harm’s way by being still and quiet during times of vulnerability, from the stomach during digestion brought usually at night…survived Energy Conservation on the transition to sleep. • Related to inactivity theory • Suggests primary function of sleep is to reduce energy demand and expenditure • Research has shown that energy metabolism is significantly reduced during sleep Restorative Aristotle (c350 B.C.) “We awaken when the • Sleep provides an opportunity for the body to repair and rejuvenate • Major restorative functions such as muscle growth, tissue repair, protein synthesis and growth hormone digestive process is complete” release occur mostly or exclusively during sleep Brain Plasticity • One of the most recent theories is based on findings that sleep is correlated to changes in the structure and organization of the brain. • Sleep plays a critical role in brain development with infants and children spending 12‐14 hours a day sleep and a link to adult brain plasticity is becoming clear as well 3 4 14-15 October 2014 1 How is sleep regulated? • Homeostatic sleep drive (Process S) – During wakefulness a drive for sleep builds up that is discharged primarily during sleep “Sleep is a dynamic behavior. -
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]. -
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. -
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. -
Parasomnias: a Comprehensive Review
Open Access Review Article DOI: 10.7759/cureus.3807 Parasomnias: A Comprehensive Review Shantanu Singh 1 , Harleen Kaur 2 , Shivank Singh 3 , Imran Khawaja 1 1. Pulmonary Medicine, Marshall University School of Medicine, Huntington, USA 2. Neurology, Univeristy of Missouri, Columbia, USA 3. Internal Medicine, Maoming People's Hospital, Maoming, CHN Corresponding author: Harleen Kaur, [email protected] Abstract Parasomnias are a group of sleep disorders characterized by abnormal, unpleasant motor verbal or behavioral events that occur during sleep or wake to sleep transitions. Parasomnias can occur during non- rapid eye movement (NREM) and rapid eye movement (REM) stages of sleep and are more commonly seen in children than the adult population. Parasomnias can be distressful for the patient and their bed partners and most of the time, these complaints are brought up by their bed partners because of the possible disruption in their quality of sleep. As clinicians, it is crucial to understand the characteristics of various parasomnias and address them with detailed sleep history and essential diagnostic approach for proper evaluation. The review aims to highlight the epidemiology, pathophysiology and clinical features of various types of parasomnias along with the appropriate diagnostic and pharmacological approach. Categories: Internal Medicine, Neurology, Psychiatry Keywords: parasomnia, sleep walking, confusional arousals, sleep terror, nightmares, rem behavior disorder, sleep paralysis, rem parasomnias, nrem parasomnias Introduction And Background Parasomnias are a group of sleep disorders that are characterized by abnormal, unpleasant motor, verbal or behavioral events that occur during sleep or wake to sleep transitions [1]. The term ‘parasomnia’ was first coined by a French researcher Henri Roger in 1932 [2]. -
Nightmares and Bad Dreams in Patients with Borderline Personality Disorder: Fantasy As a Coping Skill?
Eur. J. Psychiat. Vol. 24, N.° 1, (28-37) 2010 Keywords: Borderline Personality Disorder; Night- mares; Affect regulation; Fantasy. Nightmares and bad dreams in patients with borderline personality disorder: Fantasy as a coping skill? Peter Simor*,** Szilvia Csóka*** Róbert Bódizs***,**** * Implicit Laboratory Association, Budapest ** Department of Cognitive Sciences, Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Budapest *** Institute of Behavioural Sciences, Semmelweis University, Budapest **** HAS-BME Cognitive Science Research Group, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest HUNGARY ABSTRACT – Background and Objectives: Previous studies reported a high prevalence of nightmares and dream anxiety in Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) and the sever- ity of dream disturbances correlated with daytime symptoms of psychopathology. Howev- er, the majority of these results are based on retrospective questionnaire-based study de- signs, and hence the effect of recall biases (characteristic for BPD), could not be controlled. Therefore our aim was to replicate these findings using dream logs. Moreover, we aimed to examine the level of dream disturbances in connection with measures of emo- tional instability, and to explore the protective factors against dream disturbances. Methods: 23 subjects diagnosed with BPD, and 23 age and gender matched healthy controls were assessed using the Dream Quality Questionnaire, the Van Dream Anxiety Scale, as well as the Neuroticism, Assertiveness and Fantasy scales of the NEO-PI-R ques- tionnaire. Additionally, subjects were asked to collect 5 dreams in the three-week study period and to rate the emotional and phenomenological qualities of the reported dreams using the categories of the Dream Quality Questionnaire. Results: Dream disturbances (nightmares, bad dreams, night terror-like symptoms, and dream anxiety) were more frequent in patients with BPD than in controls. -
Sleep Disorders?”
Non-Respiratory Sleep Disorder Pearls Canadian Respiratory Conference April 16, 2016 Gosia Eve Phillips, MD Diplomate, American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, Cert. Sleep Medicine Assistant Professor of Medicine, Division of Respirology, Dalhousie University Financial Interest Disclosure I have no conflict of interest. “I’m interested in breathing disorders… Why would I want to know about non-respiratory sleep disorders?” Why? Understand challenges in diagnosis and treatment of sleep apnea when comorbid sleep disorders are present Daytime symptoms may persist despite treatment of sleep apnea Identification and management of sleep disorders optimizes patient care Sleep Disorders Insomnia Circadian Rhythm Disorders Sleep Related Movement Disorders Hypersomnias of Central Origin Objectives Evaluation of sleep disorders Diagnostic tests Management of sleep disorders Evaluation Clinical History and Exam: Time course/ Precipitating factors Sleep-wake schedule Sleep-related phenomena, daytime symptoms Medical, psychiatric, substance history Sleep Studies Lab polysomnography Multiple Sleep Latency Test Ambulatory sleep study Insomnia Insomnia Sleep onset or maintenance insomnia Waking earlier than desired Despite adequate opportunity & circumstances for sleep Insomnia Symptoms fatigue or malaise attention, concentration, or memory impairment social or vocational dysfunction or poor school performance mood disturbance or irritability daytime sleepiness motivation, energy, or initiative reduction proneness for errors or accidents at work or while driving tension, headache, GI upset concerns about or dissatisfaction with sleep Insomnia - Tx Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) (standard): Cognitive: change pt’s beliefs & attitudes about insomnia e.g. attention shifting, decatastrophizing, reappraisal Behavioural: may include stimulus control tx, sleep restriction, relaxation training Sleep hygiene education: (insufficient evidence alone) health practices: diet, exercise, substance abuse environmental factors e.g. -
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. -
Parasomnias and Antidepressant Therapy: a Review of the Literature
REVIEW ARTICLE published: 12 December 2011 PSYCHIATRY doi: 10.3389/fpsyt.2011.00071 Parasomnias and antidepressant therapy: a review of the literature Lara Kierlin1,2 and Michael R. Littner 1,2* 1 David Geffen School of Medicine at University of California Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA, USA 2 Pulmonary, Critical Care and Sleep Medicine, VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System, Los Angeles, CA, USA Edited by: There exists a varying level of evidence linking the use of antidepressant medication to Ruth Benca, University of the parasomnias, ranging from larger, more comprehensive studies in the area of REM Wisconsin – Madison School of Medicine, USA sleep behavior disorder to primarily case reports in the NREM parasomnias. As such, prac- Reviewed by: tice guidelines are lacking regarding specific direction to the clinician who may be faced Ruth Benca, University of with a patient who has developed a parasomnia that appears to be temporally related to Wisconsin – Madison School of use of an antidepressant. In general, knowledge of the mechanisms of action of the med- Medicine, USA ications, particularly with regard to the impact on sleep architecture, can provide some David Plante, University of Wisconsin, USA guidance. There is a potential for selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, tricyclic antide- *Correspondence: pressants, and serotonin–norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors to suppress REM, as well Michael R. Littner, 10736 Des Moines as the anticholinergic properties of the individual drugs to further disturb normal sleep Avenue, Porter Ranch, Los Angeles, architecture. CA 91326, USA. e-mail: [email protected] Keywords: parasomnias, REM sleep behavior disorder, non-REM parasomnias, selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, depression INTRODUCTION and night terrors (Ohayon et al., 1999; Yeh et al., 2009). -
A Cognitive Behavioral Exposure Treatment Package for Night Terrors: a Case Study
Send Orders of Reprints at [email protected] 8 The Open Sleep Journal, 2013, 6, 8-11 Open Access A Cognitive Behavioral Exposure Treatment Package for Night Terrors: A Case Study Steven J. Linton* Center for Health and Medical Psychology, School of Law, Psychology and Social Work, Örebro University, Sweden Abstract: Night terror is a rare problem in adults characterized by nighttime episodes similar to panic attacks except that sufferers are not aware of the content. There is no current treatment, but exposure is a treatment of choice for panic. The purpose of this case study was therefore to develop and describe a novel treatment. The client had a 22-year history of night terror attacks with verbalization causing sleep difficulties and daytime fatigue. A cognitive-behavioral package featuring exposure (listening to audio recordings of the episodes) and re-conceptualization was provided over 13 sessions. Results indicated a large decrease in the ratings of the intensity of the night terror episodes. Moreover, sleep onset latency decreased while sleep quality and duration improved substantially. The client reported important increases in daytime activities and resumed working. Although caution is necessary because this is a case study, the results suggest that this technique warrants further study for people suffering from night terrors. Keywords: Night terrors, adults, exposure therapy, cognitive behavioral treatment. INTRODUCTION insomnia [7, 8] and panic disorders [9, 10]. Indeed, exposure is a treatment of choice for panic attacks and theoretical Night terrors are rare among adults, but when they do should be effective for night terrors as well [11, 12]. -
REM Sleep Behavior Disorder Dystonia Essential Tremor Isolated Sleep Paralysis Tourette Syndrome Hypnopompic Hallucinations Hemiballismus Complex Nocturnal Behaviors
Complex Nocturnal Behaviors Alon Y. Avidan MD, MPH Professor & Vice Chair, UCLA Department of Neurology Director, UCLA Sleep Disorders Center Michigan Academy Sleep Medicine (MASM) October 8th, 2016 FACULTY DISCLOSURES: In compliance with ACCME Standards for Commercial Support of CME activities… Alon Y. Avidan I have these relevant financial relationships to disclose: • Merck, Arbor Pharmaceuticals, Pernix: Consulting Fees, Honoraria. • AAN, AASM, CHEST, ACCP, ATS- Educational stipends. • Elsevier, LWW- Book Royalties. Complex Behaviors Around the 24 Clock Restless Legs Syndrome (RLS) Rhythmic Movement Disorders Hypnogogic Hallucinations Disorders of Seizures & RLS Arousal Cataplexy, (Non REM Psychogenic Spells Parasomnias) Nocturnal Seizures PRIMARILY IN WAKEFULNESS REM Nightmares & REDUCED IN REM-related Sleep apnea SLEEP Parkinson’s Disease (“PseudoRBD) Huntington’s Disease Myoclonus Ataxia REM Sleep Behavior Disorder Dystonia Essential Tremor Isolated Sleep Paralysis Tourette Syndrome Hypnopompic Hallucinations Hemiballismus Complex Nocturnal Behaviors Restless Legs Rhythmic Syndrome (RLS) Movement Disorders Disorders of Arousal (Non REM Parasomnias) Nocturnal Seizures REM Nightmares REM-related Sleep apnea (“PseudoRBD) REM Sleep Behavior Disorder Isolated Sleep Paralysis Parasomnias Disorders of Arousal (Non REM Parasomnias) [DDx Nocturnal Seizures] REM Nightmares REM Sleep Behavior Disorder Isolated Sleep Paralysis Sleep Related Movement Disorder Restless Legs Syndrome (RLS) Sleep Starts (Hypnic JerKs) Rhythmic Movement Disorders -
Sleep Disorders As Outlined by Outlined As Disorders Sleep of Classification N the Ribe the Features and Symptoms of Each Disorder
CHAPTER © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION 2NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC NOT FORSleep SALE OR DISTRIBUTION Disorders NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION © Agsandrew/Shutterstock © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION CHAPTER OUTLINE EEG arousal alveolar hypoventilation paradoxical breathing idiopathic central alveolar History of Sleep Disorders© Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLCmicrognathia © Joneshypoventilation & Bartlett Learning, LLC Classification of Sleep DisordersNOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTIONretrognathia NOTsnoring FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION Insomnia apnea–hypopnea primary snoring Sleep-Related Breathing Disorders index (AHI) sleep-related groaning Central Disorders of Hypersomnolence respiratory disturbance catathrenia Circadian Rhythm Sleep–Wake Disorders index (RDI) CPAP therapy Parasomnias respiratory effort–related positional therapy Sleep-Related© Jones Movement & Bartlett Disorders Learning, LLC arousal (RERA)© Jones & Bartletttonsillectomy Learning, LLC OtherNOT Sleep FOR Disorders SALE OR DISTRIBUTION upper-airwayNOT resistance FOR SALEadenoidectomy OR DISTRIBUTION Chapter Summary syndrome bi-level therapy excessive daytime multiple sleep latency LEARNING OBJECTIVES sleepiness (EDS) test (MSLT) sudden infant