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Specialty: Sleep Medicine
Condition: Insomnia

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Total 31 results found since Jan 2013.

Post-Stroke Insomnia Increased the Risk of Cognitive Impairments: A Hospital-Based Retrospective Cohort Study
CONCLUSIONS: Patients who had a stroke and were diagnosed with insomnia exhibited a substantial increased risk of cognitive impairment over time.PMID:36606311 | DOI:10.1080/15402002.2023.2165491
Source: Behavioral Sleep Medicine - January 6, 2023 Category: Sleep Medicine Authors: Faizul Hasan Muhammad Solihuddin Muhtar Dean Wu Hsin-Chien Lee Yen-Chun Fan Ting-Jhen Chen Hsiao-Yean Chiu Source Type: research

Functional recovery after ischemic stroke: Impact of different sleep health parameters
J Sleep Res. 2023 Jun 20:e13964. doi: 10.1111/jsr.13964. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTSleep disturbances after ischaemic stroke include alterations of sleep architecture, obstructive sleep apnea, restless legs syndrome, daytime sleepiness and insomnia. Our aim was to explore their impacts on functional outcomes at month 3 after stroke, and to assess the benefit of continuous positive airway pressure in patients with severe obstructive sleep apnea. Ninety patients with supra-tentorial ischaemic stroke underwent clinical screening for sleep disorders and polysomnography at day 15 ± 4 after stroke in a multisite study. Pati...
Source: Journal of Sleep Research - June 20, 2023 Category: Sleep Medicine Authors: Claire Denis Isabelle Jaussent Lily Guiraud Caroline Mestejanot Caroline Arquizan Isabelle Mourand Sofi ène Chenini Beatriz Abril Anne Wacongne Renaud Tamisier S ébastien Baillieul Jean-Louis Pepin Lucie Barateau Yves Dauvilliers Source Type: research

The prevalence and clinical significance of sleep disorders in acute ischemic stroke patients-a questionnaire study.
CONCLUSIONS: Screening for and intervening in the sleep problems of stroke patients could improve their outcome. As sleep disturbances are associated with short-term and/or long-term outcomes of strokes, active screening and intervention for sleep disturbances after strokes are needed. PMID: 28064431 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]
Source: Sleep and Breathing - January 6, 2017 Category: Sleep Medicine Authors: Kim KT, Moon HJ, Yang JG, Sohn SI, Hong JH, Cho YW Tags: Sleep Breath Source Type: research

Improving sleep after stroke: A randomised controlled trial of digital cognitive behavioural therapy for insomnia
J Sleep Res. 2023 Jul 5:e13971. doi: 10.1111/jsr.13971. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTStroke is frequently accompanied by long-term sleep disruption. We therefore aimed to assess the efficacy of digital cognitive behavioural therapy for insomnia to improve sleep after stroke. A parallel group randomised controlled trial was conducted remotely in participant's homes/online. Randomisation was online with minimisation of between-group differences in age and baseline Sleep Condition Indicator-8 score. In total, 86 community-dwelling stroke survivors consented, of whom 84 completed baseline assessments (39 female, mean 5.5 year...
Source: Journal of Sleep Research - July 5, 2023 Category: Sleep Medicine Authors: Melanie K Fleming Tom Smejka Ellie Macey Ramon Luengo-Fernandez Alasdair L Henry Barbara Robinson Simon D Kyle Colin A Espie Heidi Johansen-Berg Source Type: research

Effect of bright light treatment in patient with post-stroke insomnia
Introduction: Post-stroke insomnia is associated with physical and mental health-related quality of life as well as functional outcomes in stroke patients during rehabilitation. Hypnotics could aggravate sleep apnea or delay neurological recovery in post-stroke insomnia, so non-pharmacologic treatment of insomnia after stroke is needed. Bright light treatment has been regarded as effective non- pharmacologic treatment for insomnia in general population. However, there has been no study using bright light treatment in post-stroke insomnia.
Source: Sleep Medicine - December 1, 2017 Category: Sleep Medicine Authors: K.-L. Joa, Y.-H. Yoo, W.-H. Kim Tags: Insomnia Source Type: research

Sleep and Stroke
Evidence increasingly suggests sleep disorders are associated with higher risk of cardiovascular events, including stroke. Strong data correlate untreated sleep apnea with poorer stroke outcomes and more recent evidence implicates sleep disruption as a possible etiology for increased cerebrovascular events. Also, sleep duration may affect incidence of cardiovascular events. In addition, sleep-disordered breathing, insomnia, restless legs syndrome, and parasomnias can occur as a result of cerebrovascular events. Treatment of sleep disorders improve sleep-related symptoms and may also improve stroke recovery and risk of future events.
Source: Sleep Medicine Clinics - January 9, 2016 Category: Sleep Medicine Authors: Kimberly Nicole Mims, Douglas Kirsch Source Type: research

Subjective and objective features of sleep disorders in patients with acute ischemic or haemorrhagic stroke
Introduction: More than one third of stroke patients develop sleep disorders such as sleep apnea, periodic limb movement disorder, insomnia, and hypersomnia. However, scientific sleep data, especially based on polysomnography analysis, in the group of stroke patients are scarce. The aim of the study was to investigate the subjective and objective sleep parameters in the patients with an acute ischemic or haemorrhagic stroke.
Source: Sleep Medicine - December 1, 2017 Category: Sleep Medicine Authors: E. Pajediene, A. Pajeda, G. Urnieziute, E. Paulekas, V. Liesiene, I. Bileviciute-Ljungar, G. Jurkeviciene, K. Petrikonis Tags: Neurological Sleep Disorders Affecting Sleep Source Type: research

The increased risk of stroke in early insomnia following traumatic brain injury: a population-based cohort study
This study aims to investigate whether insomnia is a potential risk factor for stroke after TBI, especially early insomnia.
Source: Sleep Medicine - March 6, 2017 Category: Sleep Medicine Authors: Kam-Hou Ao, Chung-Han Ho, Che-Chuan Wang, Jhi-Joung Wang, Chung-Ching Chio, Jinn-Rung Kuo Tags: Original Article Source Type: research

Silent Cerebral Small Vessel Disease in Restless Legs Syndrome
Conclusion:RLS duration should be taken into account when analyzing the association between RLS and cerebrovascular disease; our data support the hypothesis that a long-lasting RLS and its accompanying periodic limb movements in sleep are a risk factor for silent SVD and perhaps for the development of clinical stroke.Citation:Ferri R, Cosentino FI, Moussouttas M, Lanuzza B, Aricò D, Bagai K, Wang L, McLaughlin B, Walters AS. Silent cerebral small vessel disease in restless legs syndrome. SLEEP 2016;39(7):1371–1377.
Source: Sleep - July 1, 2016 Category: Sleep Medicine Source Type: research