New Findings on Timing of Migraines After Poor Sleep
Researchers found that a poor night’s sleep may increase risk for migraine the following day, rather than the next morning.
Sleep
Effects of Methadone, Buprenorphine on Sleep Quality in Opioid Use Disorder
Patients perception of poor sleep differ from EEG-reported results.
Two Distinct Phenotypes Identified in Hypersomnolence Disorder
The study results demonstrate the existence of 2 potential subclassifications of hypersomnolence disorder distinguished by the presence and severity of psychiatric symptoms as well as by sleep characteristics.
CSF Orexin-A Levels Strongly Associated With Nocturnal Sleep Fragmentation
Researchers examined the association between orexin-A levels in CSF and traits of nocturnal sleep fragmentation, as evaluated by polysomnography, in a large cohort of adults and children with self-reported hypersomnolence.
Association Between Daytime Sleepiness and Unhealthy Life Habits in Adolescents
Late chronotype and daytime sleepiness are associated with unhealthy life habits, including consumption of alcohol and caffeinated beverages and smoking high school students.
Once-Daily Lemborexant Reduces Fatigue in Patients With Insomnia Disorder
Researchers find once-daily treatment with lemborexant is associated with a noticeable reduction in subject-reported fatigue over 6 month period in patients with insomnia disorder.
Weight Gain Associated With Later Circadian Phase of Peak Caloric Intake in Adolescents
Meal consumption in the evening is greater in obese adolescents compared with overweight or normal weight subjects, with later circadian phase of peak intake and lower amplitude.
Reduced Sleep Quality in Chronic, Episodic Cluster Headache
Patients with vs without episodic or chronic cluster headache may have reduced sleep quality.
Improving the Circadian Rhythm of Night Owls
Simple tweaks to eating and sleeping patterns of “night owls” can lead to significant improvements in sleep/wake timing.
Can Too Much Sleep Increase Dementia Risk?
Researchers found that people who slept 9 or more hours per night were at an increased risk of dementia.
Next post in Neurodegenerative Diseases
