EXERCISE AND SLEEP Flashcards

1
Q

PHYSICAL ACTIVITY DEFINITION?

A

ANY BODILY MOVEMENT PRODUCED BY SKELETAL MUSCLES THAT REQUIRE ENERGY EXPENDITURE

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2
Q

EXERCISE DEFINITION?

A

A SUBSET OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY THAT IS PLANNED, STRUCTURED AND REPETITIVE AND HAS A FINAL OR AN INTERMEDIATE OBJECTIVE OF THE IMPROVEMENT OR MAINTENANCE OF PHYSICAL FITNESS

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3
Q

PHYSICAL FITNESS DEFINITION?

A

SET OF ATTRIBUTES THAT ARE EITHER HEALTH- OR SKILL-RELATED

THE DEGREE TO WHICH PEOPLE HAVE THESE ATTRIBUTES CAN BE MEASURED WITH SPECIFIC TESTS

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4
Q

SLEEP DISORDERS?

A

A COLLECTIVE TERM THAT REFERS TO CONDITIONS THAT AFFECT SLEEP QUALITY, TIMING, OR DURATION AND IMPACT A PERSON’S ABILITY TO PROPERLY FUNCTION WHILE THEY ARE AWAKE

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5
Q

IN SLEEP APNEA, HOW LONG DOES BREATHING STOP DURING SLEEP?

A

10 OR MORE SECONDS

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6
Q

THE MOST COMMON SLEEP DISORDER

A

INSOMNIA

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7
Q

ACTIGRAPHY?

A

Actigraphy is a non-invasive method of monitoring human rest/activity cycles. A small actigraph unit, also called an actimetry sensor, is worn for a week or more to measure gross motor activity. The unit is usually in a wristwatch-like package worn on the wrist.

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8
Q

TOTAL SLEEP TIME?

A

The total sleep time is the total amount of sleep time scored during the total recording time. This includes time from sleep onset to sleep offset and is distributed throughout the sleep time as minutes of Stage N1 sleep, Stage N2 sleep, Stage N3, and rapid eye movement (REM) sleep.

  • DETERMINED THROUGH MEASURING OF SLEEP QUANTITY
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9
Q

SLEEP ONSET LATENCY (SOL)?

A

THE TIME NEEDED FROM GETTING INTO THE BED/BEING FULLY AWAKE TO FALLING ASLEEP

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10
Q

SLEEP EFFICIENCY?

A

THE AMOUNT OF TIME SPENT ACTUALLY SLEEPING WHILE IN BED

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11
Q

WAKE AFTER SLEEP ONSET (WASO)?

A

THE AMOUNT OF TIME AN INDIVIDUAL SPENDS AWAKE AFTER THEY HAVE FALLEN ASLEEP AND BEFORE THEY FULLY WAKE UP (USUALLY MEASURED IN MINUTES)

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12
Q

WAKEFULNESS AND AMOUNT OF TIMES AWAKE (SLEEP DISTURBANCES)?

A

MEASUREMENTS REFERRING TO HOW MANY MINUTES ARE SPENT AWAKE DURING NIGHT OR HOW MANY TIMES WAKINGS OCCUR DURING THE NIGHT

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13
Q

PITTSBURGH SLEEP QUALITY INDEX (PSQI)?

A
  • VALIDATED PATIENT REPORTED SLEEP QUALITY QUESTIONNAIRE
  • A SERIES OF QUESTIONS ABOUT SLEEP-RELATED BEHAVIOURS
  • USED IN BOTH CLINICAL AND RESEARCH SETTINGS
  • QUESTIONS IN 7 CATEGORIES, INCLUDING SLEEP QUALITY, SLEEPING DISTURBANCES, AND DAYTIME DYSFUNCTION
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14
Q

RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN EXERCISE AND SLEEP IS:

A

BIDIRECTIONAL (INACTIVITY CAN LEAD TO POORER SLEEP, BUT INSUFFICIENT SLEEP CAN LEAD TO LOWER ACTIVITY LEVELS)

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15
Q

EFFECTS OF EVENING EXERCISE ON SLEEP?

A

A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW AND META-ANALYSIS (STUTZ ET AL, 2019) FOUND THAT THERE IS NO SUPPORT FOR THE HYPOTHESIS THAT EVENING EXERCISE NEGATIVELY AFFECTS SLEEP, IN FACT RATHER THE OPPOSITE (CAN IMPROVE SLOW WAVE SLEEP)

  • HOWEVER, SLEEP-ONSET LATENCY, TOTAL SLEEP TIME AND SLEEP EFFICIENCY MIGHT BE IMPAIRED AFTER VIGOROUS EXERCISE ENDING 1 HOUR OR LESS BEFORE BEDTIME!
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16
Q

LONG TERM EFFECTS OF EXERCISE, I.E. CHRONIC ADAPTATIONS OF EXERCISE?

A
  • LARGELY DEPENDENT ON EXERCISE TYPE
  • A CONTINUUM RATHER THAN ISOLATED EFFECTS (THERE IS ALWAYS OVERLAP, CANNOT DO EXERCISES FOR JUSTONE PURPOSE/MUSCLE GROUP AND AVOID OTHERS)
  • SKELETAL MUSCLE ADAPTATIONS
  • LIGAMENT AND TENDON ADAPTATIONS
  • METABOLIC ADAPTATIONS
  • LONG TERM CARDIAC ADAPTATION ((VENTRICULAR ENLARGEMENT, LOWER RESTING HEART RATE, HIGHER CARDIAC OUTPUT..)
  • LONG TERM RESPIRATORY ADAPTATIONS
17
Q

WHY MIGHT IT BE HELPFUL FOR SLEEP QUALITY TO BE PHYSICALLY FITTER?

A
  • EFFECTS OF EXERCISE ON CARDIAC AND AUTONOMIC FUNCTION DURING SLEEP (INCREASE PARAS. AND DECREASE SYMPATHETIC ACTIVITY, ESP IMPORTANT DURING SLOW WAVE SLEEP)
  • EXERCISE AND MELATONIN (MELATONIN INCREASES DURING SLEEP, AND DURINGE EXERCISE?)
  • EFFECTS OF EXERCISE ON MOOD DURING THE NIGHT (IMPROVES MOOD, DECREASES REM SLEEP - PROBABLY ATTRIBUTABLE TO BRAIN-DERIVED NEUROTROPIC FACTOR, HAS ANTIDEPRESSANT PROPERTIES)
  • EFFECTS OF EXERCISE ON ENDOCRINE, METABOLIC AND IMMUNE FUNCTION DURING SLEEP REMAINS TOPICS FOR RESEARCH
18
Q

EFFECTS OF EXERCISE ON SLEEP AMONG CANCER PATIENTS?

A
  • MOST CANCER PATIENTS REPORT SLEEP DISTURBANCES
  • EXERCISE INTERVENTION CAN REDUCE SLEEP DISTURBANCES IN PATIENTS WITH CANCER
  • NO SIGNIFICANT IMPROVEMENT IN SLEEP QUALITY AFTER AN EXERCISE INTERVENTIONS
19
Q

EXERCISE INDUCED MUSCLE DAMAGE (EIMD)?

A

A TRANSIENT PHENOMENON CAUSED BY UNACCUSTOMED, DAMAGING EXERCISE AND IS CHARACTERISED BY STRUCTURAL DAMAGE TO MYOFIBERS AND SECONDARY INFLAMMATION RESULTING FROM LEUKOCYTE INFILTRATION INTO THE DAMAGED TISSUES

20
Q

HOW CAN LONGER/BETTER QUALITY SLEEP IMPACT PAIN AND EXERCISE?

A
  • SLEEP CAN SUPPORT MUSCLE RECOVERY AFTER EXERCISE (RANGING FROM SIMPLE PHYSICAL ACTIVITY TO EIMD; EXERCISE INDUCED MUSCLE DAMAGE
  • THE CONCEPT OF SLEEP EXTENSION COULD LEAD TO BETTER REGENERATION OF MUSCLE GIVEN THE INCREASE IN IGF-1 LEVELS AND POSSIBLY THE CONTROL OF LOCAL INFLAMMATION
  • IN HUMANS, THE POTENTIAL VALUE OF SLEEP INTERVENTIONS TO PROMOTE AN ANABOLIC HORMONAL PROFILE HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED BY SLEEP EXTENSION
  • INCREASING DAILY TOTAL SLEEP TIME BY LESS THAN 1 HOUR DURING 7 DAYS INCREASES CIRCULATING CONCETRATION OF IGF-1 BEFORE AND DURING TOTAL SLEEP DEPRIVATION
21
Q

IMPACT OF INSUFFICIENT SLEEP ON PHYSICAL ACTIVITY?

A
  • CORRELATION BETWEEN LOW LEVELS OF PA AND POOR SLEEP
  • SLEEP DEPRIVATION KNOWN TO SUPPRESS CIRCULATING TROPHIC FACTORS SUCH AS INSULIN-LIKE GROWTH FACTOR (IGF-I) AND BRAIN-DERIVED NEUROTROPHIC FACTOR (BDNF) –> THIS NEGATIVELY IMPACTS MUSCLE RECOVERY FROM EXERCISE
  • TOTAL SLEEP DEPRIVATION OR RESTRICTION IS KNOWN TO ALTER NOT ONLY BLOOD
    HORMONES BUT ALSO CYTOKINES THAT MIGHT BE RELATED TO SKELETAL MUSCLE RECOVERY
  • SOME RESEARCH SHOWED SLEEP DEPRIVATION CAUSES A LOSS OF MUSCLE MASS (DUE TO TYPE IIB MUSCLE FIBRE ATROPHY; fast twitch muscle fiber) AND REDUCES MUSCLE REGENERATION AFTER DAMAGE (INDUCED BY CRYOLESIONS)
  • OTHER DATA SUGGESTS JUST ONE NIGHT OF PARTIAL SLEEP DEPRIVATION IMPAIRS RECOVERY FROM A SINGLE EXERCISE SESSION
22
Q

EXERCISE AND INSOMNIA?

A
  • AEROBIC EXERCISE IMPROVES SELF-REPORTED SLEEP AND QUALITY OF LIFE IN OLDER ADULTS WITH INSOMNIA (REDUCTION OF DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS AND DAYTIME SLEEPINESS + IMPROVEMENTS IN VITALITY), IMPROVES TIME NEEDED TO FALL ASLEEP, TOTAL SLEEPING TIME, SLEEP EFFICACY…
  • EXERCISE COULD BE CONSIDERED AS A NON PHARMACOLOGICAL TREATMENT FOR INSOMNIA
23
Q

EXERCISE AND OBSTRUCTIVE SLEEP APNOEA SYNROME (OSAS)?

A
  • META ANALYSIS ON THE TOPIC CONDUCTED IN 2021

‘EXERCISE PREVENTS A DYSREGULATION OF BOTH DAYTIME AND NIGHT-TIME CARDIOVASCULAR AUTONOMIC FUNCTION, REDUCES BODY WEIGHT, HALTS THE ONSET AND PROGRESS OF INSULIN RESISTANCE, WHILE IT AMELIORATES EXCESSIVE DAYTIME SLEEPINESS, COGNITIVE DECLINE, AND MOOD DISTURBANCES, CONTRIBUTING TO AN OVERALL GREATER SLEEP QUALITY AND QUALITY OF LIFE’

RECOMMENDED EXERCISE PROGRAMME FOR PATIENTS WITH OSAS:
- 3-9 MONTHS, 3-5 WEEKLY SESSIONS, LASTING 45-60 MINS, 60% OF EACH SESSION SHOULD BE ALLOCATED TO AEROBIC EXERCISES

24
Q

SLEEP AND ATHLETIC PERFORMANCE?

A
  • NOT MUCH CONVINCING EVIDENCE YET, MORE RESEARCH NEEDED TO MAKE CONCERETE ASSOCIATIONS
  • INSUFFICIENT SLEEP MAY ENHANCE PERCEPTION OF EXERTION
  • POSSIBLE INCREASED LAPSING, COGNITIVE SLOWING, MEMORY IMPAIRMENT, DECREASED VIGILANCE AND SUSTAINED ATTENTION, SHIFTS IN OPTIMUM RESPONSE CAPABILITIES AND EMOTIONAL REGULATION

MORE KNOWN ABOUT REOVERY AND SLEEP:

  • ACUTE AND CHRONIC SUBOPTIMAL SLEEP IS ASSOCIATED WITH INCREASED RISK OF MUSCULOSKELETAL PAIN AND SPORTS INJURY (UKNOWN OF SLEEP LOSS PREDISPOSES THE ATHLETE TO SPECIFIC TYPES OF MUSCULOSKELETAL INJURIES)
  • ACUTE SLEEP DEPRIVATION INCREASES THE RISK OF ‘OVER-STRAIN’ INJURIES LINKED TO THE DECREASE OF PROPRIOCEPTION, POSTURAL CONTROL, AND REACTION TIME
  • IN CONTACT SPORTS, THERE IS AN ASSOCIATION BETWEEN ‘POOR’ SLEEP AND CONCUSSION
  • SLEEP PROBLEMS ARE ALSO ASSOCIATED WITH AN INCREASED RISK OF CHRONIC PAIN IN THE LOWER BACK, NECK AND SHOULDERS + PROBLEMS WITH TEMP REGULATION (IN BOTH HOT AND COLD ENVIRONMENTS)
25
Q

POPULATIONS OF KEY INTEREST IN TERMS OF IMPROVING SLEEP?

A
  • EMERGING ADULTS (POOR SLEEP DISPROPORTIONATELY NEGATIVELY IMPACTS THOSE IN LATE ADOLESCENCE THROUGH THEIR EARLY 20s BECAUSE THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SLEEP DURATION AND CARDIOMETABOLIC RISK AND NEUROCOGNITIVE DYSFUNCTION IS ESPECIALLY PRONUNCED AMONG YOUNG ADULTS)
  • OLDER ADULTS
26
Q

SLEEP HYGIENE ADVICE?

A
  • MAY BE GENERAL, BUT IS OFTEN AIMED AT UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
    E.G.
  • MAINTAIN A REGULAR SLEEP SCHEDULE
  • SEEK BRIGHT LIGHT DURING THE DAY, AND AVOID IT AT NIGHT
  • THE BEDROOM SHOULD BE KEPT COOL, DARK AND COMFORTABLE
  • AVOID CAFFEINE AT LEAST 6 HRS BEFORE BEDTIME
  • AVOID NICOTINE AS IT IS A STIMULANT
  • ALCOHOL MIGHT HELP FALLING ASLEEP FASTER, BUT SHOULD BE AVOIDED CLOSE TO SLEEP TIME AS IT CAN ADVERSLY AFFECT SLEEP QUALITY
  • AVOID CONSUMING EXCESSIVE FOOD AND LIQUIDS AT NIGHT
  • AVOID OBSSESSIVE CLOCK WATCHING
  • AVOID NAPS IF YOU HAVE DIFFICULTY FALLING ASLEEP (HOWEVER, ATHLETES MIGHT FIND NAPS HELPFUL)
  • USE BEDS FOR SLEEP ONLY (OTHER ACTIVITIES SHOULD BE DONE OUTSIDE YOUR BED, IF YOU CAN’T FALL ASLEEP, GET UP AND TRY LATER)
27
Q

UK PHYSICAL ACTIVITY GUIDELINES FOR OLDER ADULTS (65+)?

A
  • HAVE A RENEWED FOCUS ON RESISTANCE EXERCISE (BUILDING STRENGTH)
  • AT LEAST 150 MINUTES OF MODERATE INTENSITY ACTIVITY PER WEEK OR 75 MINUTES OF VIGOROUS INTENSITY ACTIVITY PER WEEK OR A COMBINATION OF BOTH