SLEEP,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 23, 2024
Abstract
Despite
decades
of
research,
defining
insomnia
remains
challenging
due
to
its
complex
and
variable
nature.
Various
diagnostic
systems
emphasize
the
chronic
nature
impact
on
daily
functioning,
relying
heavily
patient
self-reporting
limitations
in
objective
measures
such
as
polysomnography
(PSG).
Discrepancies
between
subjective
experiences
PSG
results
highlight
need
for
more
nuanced
approaches,
electroencephalogram
(EEG)
spectral
analysis,
which
reveals
distinct
patterns
high-frequency
activity
individuals
with
insomnia.
This
study
explores
EEG
markers
by
integrating
reports
physiological
markers,
specifically
ORP
(Odds-Ratio-Product)
features,
address
inconsistencies
found
previous
research
clinical
settings.
Qualitative
quantitative
definitions
are
contrasted
differences
sleep
architecture
characteristics.
The
aims
determine
whether
groups
defined
weekly
frequency
duration
symptoms
have
different
distribution
characteristics
best
distinguish
patients
from
controls.
Our
findings
suggest
that
ORP,
a
dependent
variable,
captures
most
significant
independent
variables
across
model.
Elevated
beta
power
indicates
increased
cortical
arousal,
supporting
perspective
hyperarousal
disorder.
Future
should
focus
using
enhance
understanding
disturbances
Comprehensive
evaluation
requires
qualitative,
quantitative,
neurophysiological
data
fully
understand
quality.
American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
205(5), P. 563 - 569
Published: Dec. 14, 2021
Rationale:
Recent
studies
suggest
that
obstructive
sleep
apnea
(OSA)
severity
can
vary
markedly
from
night
to
night,
which
may
have
important
implications
for
diagnosis
and
management.
Objectives:
This
study
aimed
assess
OSA
prevalence
multinight
in-home
recordings
the
impact
of
night-to-night
variability
in
on
diagnostic
classification
a
large,
global,
nonrandomly
selected
community
sample
consumer
database
people
purchased
novel,
validated,
under-mattress
analyzer.
Methods:
A
total
67,278
individuals
aged
between
18
90
years
underwent
nightly
monitoring
over
an
average
approximately
170
nights
per
participant
July
2020
March
2021.
was
defined
as
mean
apnea–hypopnea
index
(AHI)
more
than
15
events/h.
Outcomes
were
global
likelihood
misclassification
single
night's
AHI
value.
Measurements
Main
Results:
More
11.6
million
data
collected
analyzed.
22.6%
(95%
confidence
interval,
20.9–24.3%).
The
misdiagnosis
with
based
ranged
20%
50%.
Misdiagnosis
error
rates
decreased
increased
(e.g.,
1-night
F1-score
=
0.77
vs.
0.94
14
nights)
remained
stable
after
monitoring.
Conclusions:
Multinight
using
noninvasive
sensor
technology
indicates
moderate
severe
20%,
diagnosed
single-night
be
misclassified.
These
findings
highlight
need
consider
variation
European Respiratory Journal,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
60(1), P. 2101958 - 2101958
Published: Dec. 2, 2021
Background
Increased
mortality
has
been
reported
in
people
with
insomnia
and
those
obstructive
sleep
apnoea
(OSA).
However,
these
conditions
commonly
co-occur
the
combined
effect
of
comorbid
(COMISA)
on
risk
is
unknown.
This
study
used
Sleep
Heart
Health
Study
(SHHS)
data
to
assess
associations
between
COMISA
all-cause
risk.
Methods
Insomnia
was
defined
as
difficulties
falling
asleep,
maintaining
and/or
early
morning
awakenings
from
≥16
times
per
month,
daytime
impairments.
OSA
an
apnoea–hypopnoea
index
≥15
events·h
−1
.
if
both
were
present.
Multivariable
adjusted
Cox
proportional
hazards
models
determine
association
(n=1210)
over
15
years
follow-up.
Results
5236
participants
included.
2708
(52%)
did
not
have
insomnia/OSA
(reference
group),
170
(3%)
had
insomnia-alone,
2221
(42%)
OSA-alone
137
COMISA.
a
higher
prevalence
hypertension
(OR
2.00,
95%
CI
1.39–2.90)
cardiovascular
disease
(CVD)
1.70,
1.11–2.61)
compared
reference
group.
Insomnia-alone
associated
but
CVD
Compared
group,
47%
(hazard
ratio
1.47,
1.06–2.07)
increased
mortality.
The
consistent
across
multiple
definitions
insomnia.
Conclusions
rates
at
baseline,
no
insomnia/OSA.
npj Digital Medicine,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
6(1)
Published: March 30, 2023
Obstructive
sleep
apnea
(OSA)
severity
can
vary
markedly
from
night-to-night.
However,
the
impact
of
night-to-night
variability
in
OSA
on
key
cardiovascular
outcomes
such
as
hypertension
is
unknown.
Thus,
primary
aim
this
study
to
determine
effects
likelihood.
This
uses
in-home
monitoring
15,526
adults
with
~180
nights
per
participant
an
under-mattress
sensor
device,
plus
~30
repeat
blood
pressure
measures.
defined
mean
estimated
apnea-hypopnoea
index
(AHI)
over
~6-month
recording
period
for
each
participant.
Night-to-night
determined
standard
deviation
AHI
across
nights.
Uncontrolled
systolic
≥140
mmHg
and/or
diastolic
≥90
mmHg.
Regression
analyses
are
performed
adjusted
age,
sex,
and
body
mass
index.
A
total
12,287
participants
(12%
female)
included
analyses.
Participants
highest
quartile
within
category,
have
a
50-70%
increase
uncontrolled
likelihood
versus
lowest
quartile,
independent
severity.
demonstrates
that
high
predictor
hypertension,
These
findings
important
implications
identification
which
patients
most
at
risk
harm.
Nature and Science of Sleep,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
Volume 14, P. 1817 - 1828
Published: Oct. 1, 2022
Insomnia
symptoms
and
sleep
apnea
frequently
co-occur
are
associated
with
worse
sleep,
daytime
function,
mental
health
quality
of
life,
compared
to
either
insomnia
or
obstructive
(OSA)
alone.
This
study
aimed
investigate
the
association
co-morbid
(COMISA)
all-cause
mortality.Wisconsin
Sleep
Cohort
data
were
analysed
assess
potential
associations
between
COMISA
mortality.
Nocturnal
defined
as
difficulties
initiating
maintaining
and/or
early
morning
awakenings
"often"
"almost
always",
regular
sedative-hypnotic
medicine
use.
OSA
was
an
apnea-hypopnea
index
≥5/hr
sleep.
Participants
classified
having
neither
nor
OSA,
alone,
symptoms.
Associations
four
groups
mortality
over
20
years
follow-up
examined
via
multivariable
adjusted
Cox
regression
models.Among
1115
adult
participants
(mean
±
SD
age
55
8
years,
53%
males),
19.1%
had
After
controlling
for
sociodemographic
behavioral
factors,
increased
risk
no
(HR
[95%
CI];
1.71
[1.00-2.93]).
alone
(0.91
[0.53,
1.57])
(1.04
[0.55,
1.97])
not
risk.Co-morbid
is
risk.
Future
research
should
mechanisms
underpinning
effectiveness
different
treatment
approaches
reduce
this
common
condition.
Sleep Medicine Reviews,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
72, P. 101843 - 101843
Published: Sept. 1, 2023
Substantial
night-to-night
variability
in
obstructive
sleep
apnoea
(OSA)
severity
has
raised
misdiagnosis
and
misdirected
treatment
concerns
with
the
current
prevailing
single-night
diagnostic
approach.
In-home,
multi-night
monitoring
technology
may
provide
a
feasible
complimentary
pathway
to
improve
both
speed
accuracy
of
OSA
diagnosis
monitor
efficacy.
This
review
describes
latest
evidence
on
severity,
its
impact
misclassification.
Emerging
for
potential
influence
important
health
risk
outcomes
associated
is
considered.
also
characterises
emerging
applications
wearable
non-wearable
technologies
that
an
alternative,
or
complimentary,
approach
traditional
pathways.
The
required
translate
these
devices
into
clinical
care
discussed.
Appropriately
sized
randomised
controlled
trials
are
needed
determine
most
appropriate
effective
diagnosis,
as
well
optimal
number
nights
accurate
management.
Potential
risks
versus
benefits,
patient
perspectives,
cost-effectiveness
novel
approaches
should
be
carefully
considered
future
trials.
SLEEP,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
45(5)
Published: March 4, 2022
To
determine
if
a
novel
EEG-derived
continuous
index
of
sleep
depth/alertness,
the
odds
ratio
product
(ORP),
predicts
self-reported
daytime
sleepiness
and
poor
quality
in
two
large
population-based
cohorts.ORP
values
which
range
from
0
(deep
sleep)
to
2.5
(fully
alert)
were
calculated
3s
intervals
during
awake
periods
(ORPwake)
NREM
(ORPNREM)
determined
home
studies
HypnoLaus
(N
=
2162:
1106
females,
1056
males)
men
androgen
inflammation
lifestyle
environment
stress
(MAILES)
cohorts
754
males).
Logistic
regression
was
used
examine
associations
between
ORPwake,
ORPNREM,
traditional
polysomnography
measures
(as
comparators)
with
excessive
(Epworth
scale
>10)
(Pittsburgh
>5)
insomnia
symptoms.High
ORPwake
associated
~30%
increase
both
(odds
ratio,
OR,
95%
CI)
1.28
(1.09,
1.51),
MAILES
1.36
(1.10,
1.68).
High
also
~28%
decrease
dataset.
ORPNREM
but
not
MAILES.
No
consistent
across
detected
using
markers.ORP,
metric,
measured
wake
independent
cohorts.
Consistent
symptomatology
perceived
absence
sleepiness,
may
provide
valuable
objective
mechanistic
insight
into
physiological
hyperarousal.
Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
20(7), P. 1183 - 1191
Published: March 27, 2024
Over
the
past
few
years,
artificial
intelligence
(AI)
has
emerged
as
a
powerful
tool
used
to
efficiently
automate
several
tasks
across
multiple
domains.
Sleep
medicine
is
perfectly
positioned
leverage
this
due
wealth
of
physiological
signals
obtained
through
sleep
studies
or
tracking
devices
and
abundance
accessible
clinical
data
electronic
medical
records.
However,
caution
must
be
applied
when
utilizing
AI,
intrinsic
challenges
associated
with
novel
technology.
The
Artificial
Intelligence
in
Medicine
Committee
American
Academy
reviews
advancements
AI
within
field.
In
article,
committee
members
provide
commentary
on
scope
technology
medicine.
identifies
3
pivotal
areas
that
can
benefit
from
technologies:
care,
lifestyle
management,
population
health
management.
This
article
provides
detailed
analysis
strengths,
weaknesses,
opportunities,
threats
using
AI-enabled
technologies
each
area.
Finally,
broadly
barriers
offers
possible
solutions.
Sleep Medicine Reviews,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
63, P. 101611 - 101611
Published: Feb. 17, 2022
Sleep
is
characterized
by
an
intricate
variation
of
brain
activity
over
time.
Measuring
these
temporal
sleep
dynamics
relevant
for
elucidating
healthy
and
pathological
mechanisms.
The
rapidly
increasing
possibilities
obtaining
processing
registrations
have
led
to
abundance
data,
which
can
be
challenging
analyze
interpret.
This
review
provides
a
structured
overview
approaches
represent
dynamics,
categorized
based
on
the
way
source
data
compressed.
For
each
category
representations,
we
describe
advantages
disadvantages.
Standard
human-defined
30-s
stages
standardization
interpretability.
Alternative
representations
are
less
standardized
but
offer
higher
resolution
(in
case
microstructural
events
such
as
spindles),
or
reflect
non-categorical
information
(for
example
spectral
power
analysis).
Machine-learned
additional
possibilities:
automated
useful
handling
large
quantities
while
alternative
obtained
from
clustering
data-driven
features
could
aid
finding
new
patterns
possible
clinical
interpretations.
While
newly
developed
may
insights,
they
difficult
interpret
in
context.
Therefore,
there
should
always
balance
between
developing
sophisticated
analysis
techniques
maintaining
explainability.