TOPIC 14 - sleep/wake disorders Flashcards

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1
Q

causes related to sleep related disorders

A

physical, psychological, or social causes
affected by external phenomena, illness, and meds or substances

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2
Q

impaired sleep can contribute to what other types of disorders

A

depression, bipolar disorder, obesity, immune system dysfunction

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3
Q

types of sleep-wake disorders

A

insomnia disorder
hypersomnolence disorder
narcolepsy
breathing related sleep disorders
circadian rhythm sleep wake disorder
non REM sleep arousal disorder
nightmare disorder
REM sleep behavior disorder
restless leg syndrome
substance/med induced sleep disorder

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4
Q

persistent sleep disturbances are risk factors for the development of what kinds of disorders

A

mental illness or substance use

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5
Q

how much sleep does an adult need every night

A

7-9 hours

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6
Q

insomnia can result in

A

perception of inefficient amount of sleep
perception of sufficient amount of sleep without feeling rested

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7
Q

non pharmacological interventions for insomnia

A

Improving sleep hygiene
Shutting off electronics
Timing of exercise and meals (not immediately prior to sleep)
Relaxation techniques
Cognitive behavioral therapy

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8
Q

pharmacologic interventions for insomnia

A

antihistamines
sedative hypnotics
melatonin
melatonin agonist

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9
Q

examples of sedative hypnotics

A

used for short term

zolpidem tartrate
eszopiclone
zaleplon

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10
Q

what does ramelteon do

A

increase the body’s melatonin production

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11
Q

severity of obstructive sleep apnea is rated by what

A

apnea hypopnea index : the total number of breathing related interruptions per hour of sleep

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12
Q

what is a polysomnography

A

an overnight sleep study
can be done at home or in a sleep center

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13
Q

assess clients sleep symptoms related to

A

excessive daytime sleepiness
snoring
waking with choking/gasping

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14
Q

non pharmacologic interventions for obstructive sleep apnea

A

Continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) or
Bilevel positive airway pressure (BiPAP)
Semi-recumbent sleeping position
“Anti-snoring” mouthpieces

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15
Q

what do CPAP or BiPAP do

A

use positive airflow to keep the airway open when it would otherwise obstruct

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16
Q

CPAP vs BiPAP

A

CPAP is constant pressure
BiPAP adjusts pressure for inhalation and exhalation

17
Q

five symptoms of narcolepsy

A

Excessive daytime sleepiness (EDS) – present in all persons with narcolepsy

Cataplexy – in all persons with Type 1 narcolepsy (Type 2 is diagnosed if client does not experience cataplexy)

Disrupted nighttime sleep

Sleep paralysis

Hypnagogic / hypnopompic hallucinations

18
Q

sleep latency definition

A

amount of time it takes the client to go from wakefulness to being asleep

19
Q

REM latency definition

A

amount of time it takes the client to enter REM stage of sleep (the final stage) after initially falling asleep.

20
Q

MSLT tests for what

A

excessive daytime sleepiness by measuring how quickly you fall asleep in a quiet environment during the day

STANDARD TOOL

five scheduled naps separated by two hour breaks
measures how long it takes to fall asleep

21
Q

non pharmacological interventions for narcolepsy

A

scheduled daytime naps
avoid heavy meals
similar sleep hygiene recommendations as for insomnia

22
Q

pharmacological interventions for narcolepsy

A

sodium oxybate
CNS stimulants
SNRI’s

23
Q

examples of CNS stimulants

A

modafinil
armodafinil
methylphenidate

24
Q

what do SNRI’s treat with narcolepsy

A

cataplexy

25
Q

shift work disorder treatments

A

bright light therapy : enhances wakefulness and decreases melatonin production
remaining on alternative schedule even on off days from work
medications