“SLEEPERS” John Hey MD DABSM. FAASM Medical Director--Sleep Disorders Center--Greenwood Leflore Hospital.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Sleep / Rest for Older Adults. Objectives Describe the normal changes in sleep patters associated with age. Describe the normal changes in sleep patters.
Advertisements

Unit 5 (B): Sleep Disorders
Psychology 5.2. * Dreams are repressed desires * Provide access to the unconscious * Use symbols to represent something other than we would normally think.
Pediatric Sleep Disorders: Things that go Bump in the Night Kristen H. Archbold, RN, PhD.
2 Phases: REM and Non-REM Sleep Non-REM Sleep  4 stages of progressively deeper sleep  Normal muscle tone  Associated with increased 5HT (serotonin)
ADHD and Sleep Roberto Olivardia, Ph.D. Harvard Medical School
Sleep Technologists Health Care Professionals The American Association of Sleep Technologists (AAST) is a national health care membership association of.
Sleep When a cup of warm milk is not enough K. Van Gundy, M.D. Associate Clinical Professor UCSF.
Manassas Sleep Lab 7513 Presidential Lane Manassas, VA Tel: (703) Fax: (703)
Disorders of Sleep and Wakefulness Timothy J Walter MD Capitol Sleep Medicine Columbus, OH.
Sleep Apnea Sleep apnea is a sleep disorder that is characterized by pauses or decreased breathing lasting at least.
Alterations of Consciousness Psychology Introduction Basically, sleep and wakefulness and stuff in between Basically, sleep and wakefulness and.
Chapter 5 Section 2: The Rhythms of Sleep. Why Do We sleep? The exact function is still uncertain. Sleep appears to provide a time for rejuvenation and.
Occupies 1/3 of our Lives (3,000 hrs /year) Necessary for Physical and Mental Health $50 Billion / Year in Lost Productivity Occupies 1/3 of our Lives.
Sleep  The Rhythm of Sleep  Sleep Disorders. Sleep & Dreams Sleep – the irresistible tempter to whom we inevitably succumb. Mysteries about sleep and.
NARCOLEPSY Dayna George Period 4. Narcolepsy A sleep disorder that causes excessive and uncontrollable sleepiness and frequent daytime sleep attacks.
Sleep, Dreams and Drugs.
Sleep Related Disorders Assessment & Diagnosis SW 593.
Pediatric Neurology Quick Talks Sleep Disorders Michael Babcock Summer 2013.
SLEEP STUDIES Written by: Melissa Dearing - LSC-Kingwood.
SLEEPING  Sleep stages: Stage 1- Hallucinations Stage 2- Sleep spindles Stage 3- Transitional sleep Stage 4- Deep sleep.
Sleep Disorders. Sleep disorders: A sleep disorder refers to any sleep pattern which disrupts the normal NREM-REM sleep cycle, including the onset of.
Sleep Disorders By: Mirella Cabrera Psychology Ms. McElmoyl Per. 7.
Sleep By: Drake Bashaw & Lindsay Anders. Why Do We Sleep?  Energy Conservation Theory- primary function of sleep is to reduce an individuals need for.
SLEEP Colin Rasnick, Jacob Walker, and Dustin Lentz.
Obstructive Sleep Disorders in Breathing in Childhood- Behavioral and Developmental Problems Michael S. Blaiss, MD Clinical Professor of Pediatrics and.
Effects of Sleep Deprivation ****** Sleep Problems.
SLEEP ARE YOU GETTING ENOUGH? Why sleep is important.
 Psychology Video: Teenagers and Sleep Psychology Video: Teenagers and Sleep.
Narcolepsy: There’s a Nap for That
Sleep Disorders 101 By: Katherina Bedon HLTH498F View as Slideshow.
Nitun Verma MD MBA Medical Director Washington Center for Sleep Disorders
Sleep Disorders
Sleep in the Pediatric Practice M. Mohammadi MD Professor of Pediatrics & Neurology Children’s Medical Center Hospital October 2005.
What single activity occupies more of your time than anything else?
Waking and Sleeping Rhythms
n Polysomnographic (PSG) Evaluation (looks for abnormalities in stages) n Sleep Latency Test u minutes Average u < 7 minutes Problem n Polysomnographic.
Sleep & Sleep disorders READ pgs The effects of sleep loss are connected to health consequences including hypertension, diabetes, obesity, depression,
Do Now - Matching 1.Sonambulism 2.Narcolepsy 3.Sleep apnea 4.Insomnia 5.Night terror A. Causes person to stop breathing many times throughout the night.
Sleep Disorders Basics of Sleep Basics of Sleep  Stages  REM and NREM Sleep.
What is Sleep? Little movement—walking, talking, writing, etc., usually preclude a judgment of sleep. A stereotypic posture — usually we are lying down.
SLEEP DISORDERS: Sleep is an active state essential for mental & physical restoration. Sometimes though we have problems either falling or staying asleep.
SLEEP DISORDERS. SUDDEN INFANT DEATH SYNDROME (SIDS) SIDS typically occurs while babies are sleeping. SIDS typically occurs while babies are sleeping.
Sleep Disorders. Sleep Apnea The Greek word "apnea" literally means "without breath." There are three types of apnea: obstructive, central, and mixed;
Ch. 4-2 Sleeping Disorders. 50 million Americans suffer from chronic, long- term sleep disorders 20 million other Americans have occasional sleep problems.
Sleep Disorders. Insomnia The inability to sleep Most common type is difficulty falling asleep. People w/ insomnia are more likely to worry and to have.
Circadian rhythm internal timing mechanism cycle of activity ~ 24 hours.
Presented by Imdad Soomro  Partial disconnection from the world  Human body remains inactive  Brain remains active  Decrease in body temperature,
BY STEPHANIE SALAZAR Narcolepsy. What is Narcolepsy? Narcolepsy is a sleep disorder, causing excessive sleepiness and frequent daytime sleep attacks.
Evaluating a Case of Sleep Apnoea Dr J.M. Joshi Professor and Head Department of Pulmonary Medicine T.N. Medical College B.Y.L. Nair Hospital Mumbai.
SLEEP & DREAMS.  HOW MANY HOURS A NIGHT DO YOU SLEEP DURING THE WEEK?  ON A WEEKEND?  AT WHAT TIMES THROUGHOUT THE DAY DO YOU FEEL MOST TIRED?  IF.
Sleep Problems Mrs. Kelly Psychology. Nightmares A distressing dream that usually forces at least partial awakening. Recall.
Chapter 7.1: Sleep and Dreams
1 Mosby items and derived items © 2010 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 19 Assessment of Sleep and Breathing.
Sleep Disorders. Sleep A regular, recurrent, easily reversible state, characterized by increase in threshold of response to external stimuli relative.
Sleep Disorders  We’ve already learned that  We need sleep.  Children and teens need more sleep than adults.  Sleep deprivation can cause  Accidents.
© 2011 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Instructor name Class Title, Term/Semester, Year Institution Introductory Psychology Concepts Sleep.
Altered States of Consciousness Lesson 7-1. Objectives Describe the research related to sleep and dreams List and discuss sleep disorders.
Neurological Disorder NARCOLEPSY. What is it? Chronic neurological disorder affecting brain’s ability to regulate sleep-wake cycles. Two types: Narcolepsy.
Normal sleep and sleep disorders
SLEEP ABNORMALITIES WHAT ARE SLEEP ABNORMALITIES?.
Ms. Carmelitano.  Consciousness: our awareness of ourselves and our environment  Includes:  Mental Processes  Thoughts  Feelings  Perceptions 
REALMS OF SLEEP. 1950s Little was known about the physiology, or function, of sleep Little was known about the physiology, or function, of sleep Nathaniel.
Consciousness: a state of awareness, including a person’s feelings, sensations, ideas, and perceptions.
Chapter 3 (C): Sleep Disorders
WSS and OSA… What we NEED to know
Sleep and Myotonic Dystrophy
Sleep Unit 4.
Sleep and Dreams Why do we need sleep?.
What It Is and Why It Matters
Presentation transcript:

“SLEEPERS” John Hey MD DABSM. FAASM Medical Director--Sleep Disorders Center--Greenwood Leflore Hospital

What we’re gonna do Over view of sleep medicine Medical/Surgical conditions from sleep disorders Office screening for sleep disorders

Sleeper Diagnoses Pulmonary Embolus Alcoholism/Drugs Depression Abuse Polypharmacy Munchausin Tubal pregnancy Sarcoid

SLEEP DISORDERS New field in medicine Confluence of Specialties Psychiatry Neurology ENT Pulmonary Medical Pediatrics And most of all FP

Significant Dates in Sleep 1953 REM Sleep discovered 1975 First sleep lab at Stanford U 1978 First PSG exam.1981 CPAP first used for OSA

Levels of Sleep Labs Accredited Sleep Center--AASM Accredited Sleep Lab--AASM Accredited Sleep Clinic--JCAOH Non accredited Hospital based lab Non accredited Freestanding Lab PRN testing site

Sleep Lab vs Sleep Center Lab: only study sleep related breathing disorders--85% of sleep disorders for PSG Center: study and treat all disorders (89 at last count)--50% are simple insomnia and not needing PSG Labs now being phased out

TOOLS OF SLEEP Detailed H&P ESS and other questionnaires Sleep logs PSG MSLT CPAP Titration Patient and family education

SLEEP STAGES Awake Stage I--NREM Stage II--NREM Stage III-SWS or Delta Stage IV-SWS or Delta REM

REM CHARACTERISTICS Rapid eye movements Muscle paralysis Irregular breathing Difficult to awake Subtle EEG changes Dreaming

ADULT MEDICAL CONDITIONS Cognitive difficulty Night sweats Nocturia Daytime fatigue Impotency Enuresis Headaches MVA OBSTRUCTIVE SLEEP APNEA OSA

STROKES 4 times the stroke rate in pts with OSA 3 times MI 2 times HBP 56% of resistant HBP = OSA 15% sudden death in OSA--mostly in daytime 38,000 cardiac deaths due to OSA 30% CHF pt’s have sleep apnea 33% epileptics have OSA

SCHOOL PROBLEMS Hyperactivity Inattention Discipline problems Irritability Poor grades THINK OSA in 5-16 year olds THINK NARCOLEPSY in 12 yr.. or older

INSOMNIA DEPRESSION OSA ANXIETY BIPOLAR ALCOHOL/SUBSTANCE ABUSE SLEEP MISPRECEPTION Medical conditions

“SYNCOPY” DROP ATTACKS “SEIZURE” SUDDEN WEAKNESS DROPPING OBJECTS SUDDEN CLUMSINES THINK ---NARCOLEPSY with Cataplexy

NARCOLEPSY SLEEP ATTACKS INSOMNIA VISUAL HALLUCINATIONS PARALYSIS ON AWAKENING FATIGUE “DEPRESSION” CATAPLEXY

MVA Pts with OSA --24% fell asleep--74% had accident 24,000 auto deaths due to SD 12.4 billion dollars lost in auto accidents secondary to SD #1 cause of fatal accidents in y/o

EVALUATING SLEEP IN THE BUSY OFFICE B---bed time problems E---excessive day time sleepiness-EDS A---awakening in the night R---regularity and duration of sleep S---sleep disordered breathing-snoring

Workup not complete until you think about SLEEP

DOOR PRIZE QUIZ 1--Sleep related laryngospasm 2--Sleepwalking 3--Sleep state misperception 4--Sleep related epilepsy 5-Narcolepsy

CONTINUED 6--REM behavior disorder 7--Limit-setting sleep disorder 8--Sleep paralysis 9--Terrifying hypnagogic hallucinations 10--Sleepwalking-sleep eating

Accreditation Requirements Sleep H & P Patient Questionnaire Certification by Sleep Doc of necessity QA for tech scoring of PSG Interpretation by DABSM or overead Follow up by sleep doc

That concludes my talk and I will now try to fend off questions.