Sleep and Sensory Flashcards
The nurse is caring for a client who is placed in soft-wrist restraints. Which action by the nurse is appropriate concerning restraint use?
- attach restraints to walker
- ask for restraint protocol from physician
- document behaviors nurse imagines restraints would prevent
- provide a trial release
Provide a trial release
3 components of sleep health
sleep latency, nocturnal awakenings, ease of waking
3 consequences of poor sleep
increased BP, increased cortisol, increased cytokines
Proportion of REM to non-REM
30% REM : 70% non-REM
NREM [increase/decrease] in brain activity from wakefulness
decrease
Muscle tone in REM sleep is [slightly lower/absent]
absent
HR and BP in REM [decreases and stable or increases and highly variable]
increases and highly variable
NREM body temp [regulated at lower level/is not regulated]
regulated at lower levels
blood flow to the brain in REM [increases depending on brain area/decreases from wakefulness]
increases from NREM depending on the brain area
Which of these components is lower in REM than NREM:
- brain activity
- HR/BP
- Sympathetic nerve activity
- Muscle tone
Muscle tone
1/3 of adults get how much sleep
6 hours or less
average sleep latency
10 minutes or less
sleep latency less than 5 minutes
sleep deprivation
sleep latency more than 30 minutes
insomnia
typical nocturnal awakenings
1-2 brief events/night
how long is typical circadian rhythm
24 hours
hormones related to circadian rhythm
melatonin, cortisol (among others)
circadian rhythm develops at which age
2-3 months
infants begin sleeping through the night at what age (in theory)
6-9 months
average sleep time of newborns and infants
13 hours
toddler and preschool have what percentage of REM sleep
30%
adolescents need how many hours of sleep
9, but rarely get it
adult sleep duration
7 hours average
older adult sleep latency
longer
recommended last time to drink caffeine
6 hours before bed