Introduction: The study's purpose was to find differences of selected psychopathological syndromes according to characteristic disturbances of sleep which are present in them.
Methods: Among 194 patients (mean age: 42.27 +/- 14.15) 108 were women (mean age: 42.97 +/- 14.13) and 86 were men (mean age: 41.38 +/- 14.22). Psychiatric examination and sleep disturbance evaluation was done with the use of our own questionnaire: Multidimensional System for Evaluation of Sleep Disorders (MSESD) were performed the third day after admission to a psychiatric ward. Sleep was analysed according to coefficients which described falling asleep, sleep maintenance and awakenings. These coefficients were created according to parameters obtained from MSESD.
Results: Coefficients obtained from the "schizophrenic disorders" and "personality disorders" groups did not differ significantly from the average coefficients for all the patients. The common feature among other groups of patients was the elevation of the coefficient of falling asleep especially for the "organic" and "depressive" disorders groups. The most pronounced elevation of the falling asleep coefficient was detected in the "depression without somatic features" group, however this elevation was also clearly seen in the "reactive disorders" group. In the latter group all other coefficients were also significantly elevated.
Conclusions: Constructed coefficients of sleep disturbances may be useful for diagnosing and differentiating the most often psychiatric disorders in inpatients.
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Background: To explore the symptom clusters of patients undergoing maintenance hemodialysis and construct a symptom network to identify the core symptoms and core symptom clusters, to provide reference for precise symptom management.
Methods: Conveniently selected 354 patients with maintenance hemodialysis were surveyed cross-sectionally using the general information questionnaire, the Dialysis Symptom Index and the Kidney Disease Questionnaire. Symptom clusters were extracted using exploratory factor analysis, and core symptom clusters were identified using hierarchical regression and network analysis.
Sleep Breath
January 2025
Department of Neurology, 940th Hospital of Chinese People's Liberation Army Joint Logistic Support Force, Lanzhou, 730050, China.
Purpose: This study aimed to investigate the alterations in sleep quality and sleep patterns among military personnel at altitudes ranging from 1500 to 4500 m, as well as the associated factors influencing their sleep.
Methods: This study employed a longitudinal prospective survey conducted over a period of six months, from November 2023 to June 2024. A total of 90 soldiers were recruited for participation.
Arch Phys Med Rehabil
January 2025
Center of Excellence for Rehabilitation Medicine, UMC Utrecht Brain Center, University Medical Center Utrecht, Utrecht University and De Hoogstraat Rehabilitation, Utrecht, The Netherlands. Electronic address:
Objective: To describe 24-hour physical activities (sleep and physical activity) in adults with cerebral palsy (CP), explore potential influencing factors and compare 24-hour physical activities with controls.
Design: Cross-sectional, observational internet study involving adults with CP and a convenience sample of adults without CP.
Setting: Individuals residing in the Netherlands Participants: 110 adults with CP (median age 42, range 28-77 years; 64 (58%) ambulant; 40% male) and 89 adult controls (median age 43, range 18-78 years; 29% male).
Expert Rev Neurother
January 2025
Department of Neurology, Dokkyo Medical University, Mibu, Japan.
Introduction: In Parkinson's disease (PD), sleep-wake problems are disease-related symptoms that occur throughout the day and have a negative impact on patients' quality of life to an extent that is equal to or greater than that of typical motor symptoms.
Areas Covered: Insomnia due to fragmented sleep and excessive daytime sleepiness (EDS) worsen as PD progresses. Nighttime wearing-off and early morning-off should be considered first when fragmented sleep is reported in PD patients.
J Oral Rehabil
January 2025
Division of Preventive Dentistry, Faculty of Dentistry & Graduate School of Medical and Dental Sciences, Niigata University, Niigata, Japan.
Background: The complex association between COVID-19 and psychological factors may significantly impact oral health, including oral health-related quality of life (OHRQoL). Despite their interconnected nature, literature regarding their collective impact on OHRQoL is limited.
Objective: This study aims to assess the independent and interactive effects of COVID-19 infection and psychological factors on OHRQoL.
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