Sleep and related disorders Oct13 M1 Flashcards

1
Q

electrodes placement for sleep graphs

A

electro oculography, (eye mvmt)
electro myography (muscles)
electroencephalography (EEG)

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2
Q

stages of sleep (4)

A

non-REM (N1,N2,N3), REM

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3
Q

N1 sleep

A

alpha wave activity

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4
Q

N2 sleep

A

spindles and K complexes

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5
Q

N3 sleep

A

delta wave activity

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6
Q

REM sleep

A

bursts of eye activity, change in breathing patterns, muscle inhibition

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7
Q

how sleep cycles vary as night goes

A

more REM sleep.
more N2
less N3

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8
Q

where more N2 and where more N3 in night

A

more N2 in end

more N3 in beginning

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9
Q

micro-arousal def

A

transient disruption in sleep (increase in EMG, EEG)

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10
Q

ascending arousal system location

A

midbrain and basal forebrain

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11
Q

ascending arousal system ntr types (2)

A

monoaminergic

orexinergic (hypocretin)

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12
Q

main ntr involved in arousal

A

orexin (hypocretin)

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13
Q

inhibition of arousal system location

A

ventrolateral preoptic nucleus (VLPO) (two nuclei ventrally and laterally to optic chiasm)

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14
Q

inhibition of arousal system promotes what type of sleep

A

non REM

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15
Q

inhibition of arousal system what it does

A

inhibits arousal areas

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16
Q

nucleus of the circadian rhythm

A

superchiasmatic nucleus

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17
Q

what generates REM sleep

A

midbrain and pontine areas

18
Q

why sleep related to breathing

A

wakefulness and sleep areas project to resp control areas

19
Q

how breathing changes during sleep and during transition to sleep

A

decreased minute ventilation, increased PaCO2.

transition to sleep: periods of instable breathing

20
Q

3 sleep disordered breathings

A
  • obstructive apnea-hypopnea
  • central apnea-hypopnea
  • sleep-associated hypoventilation
21
Q

OSA vs CSA

A

OSA has resp drive

22
Q

hypopnea def

A

20-30 s of reduction in breathing

23
Q

broad cause of OSA

A

upper airway closing

24
Q

symptoms of OSA

A

heavy snoring, nocturia, excessive daytime sleepiness

25
Q

important complication of OSA

A

cardiovascular problems

26
Q

3 causes of CV problems in OSA

A
  • arousals-sleep fragmentation
  • hypoxia-reoxygenation
  • negative intrathoracic pressures
27
Q

how arousals-sleep fragmentation in OSa cause CV disease

A

lead to SS activation and higher HR following apnea

28
Q

how hypoxia-reoxygenation in OSA causes CV disease

A

induces oxidative stress, decreases O2 delivery

29
Q

how negative intrathoracic pressures generated in OSA

A

during obstructed inspiratory efforts

30
Q

how negative intrathoracic pressures generated in OSA cause CV disease

A

increase left ventricle transmural P, hypertrophy

31
Q

CV symptoms of cardiovascular complications of OSA

A

hypertension, arrhythmias, acute coronary events, ischemic attacks, pulm hypertension, CHF

32
Q

treatment to OSA

A

weight loss, no alcohol, CPAP

33
Q

apnea def

A

cessation of breathing for 10s or more

34
Q

CSA: why central

A

absence of airflow is due to absence of resp effort

35
Q

characteristic breathing seen in CSA

A

Cheyne-Stokes: increeasing and decreasing pattern, apnea alternating with hyperpnea

36
Q

treatment for Cheyne-Stokes breathing

A

bi-level non-invasive ventilation with adapting variation of inspiratory positive airway pressure
IPAP

37
Q

causes of CSA

A

hypercapnic, idiopathic, CNS lesions, congestive heart failure

38
Q

Loop gain def

A

relationship between magnitude of ventilatory disturbance and ventilatory reponse

39
Q

high loop gain def

A

response much more important than ventilatory disturbance

40
Q

high loop gain consequence

A

resp instability: promotes hyperventilation and the decrease in PCO2 prevents respiratory drive

41
Q

SAH (sleep associated hypoventilation) causes

A

CNS disease, drugs, metabolism, neuromuscular disease, chest wall deformities, COPD, obesity

42
Q

treatment to sleep associated hypoventilation

A

treat underlying cause. Also:

  • ventilatory stimulant medication
  • O2
  • non invasive ventilation