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Propriospinal myoclonus at the sleep-wake transition: a new type of parasomnia.
Sleep
November 2001
Institute of Clinical Neurology, University of Bologna, Italy.
Study Objectives: To describe the clinical, neurophysiological, and polysomnographic characteristics of propriospinal myoclonus (PSM) at the sleep-wake transition.
Design: Patients referred for insomnia due to myoclonic activity arising during relaxed wakefulness preceding sleep, or complaining of muscular jerks also during intrasleep wakefulness and upon awakening in the morning were considered.
Setting: All patients underwent EEG-EMG recordings during wakefulness and night sleep.
Does myasthenia gravis affect the brain?
J Neurol Sci
November 1999
Department of Neurology, UCLA School of Medicine, 300 UCLA Medical Plaza, B200, Los Angeles, CA, USA.
Associations between myasthenia gravis (MG) and CNS functions have been made for over 80 years. An increased incidence of psychiatric disorders, epilepsy and multiple sclerosis as well as electroencephalographic (EEG) abnormalities and abnormal evoked responses have been noted in patients with MG. Descriptions of sleep and memory disturbances in MG patients appeared as knowledge accumulated about the role of brain cholinergic systems in sleep and memory.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFSleep in patients with spontaneous panic attacks.
Sleep
August 1989
Sleep Disorders Center, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota 55905.
Twenty-four drug-free patients with a DSM-III diagnosis of panic disorders (and their age- and sex-matched normal controls) slept in the laboratory for 3 consecutive nights. Panic patients showed a slightly longer sleep latency and a lower sleep efficiency than their normal controls. They also had more overall movement time and more body movements during stage 2 sleep.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFA controlled study of Tourette syndrome. VI. Early development, sleep problems, allergies, and handedness.
Am J Hum Genet
November 1987
Department of Medical Genetics, City of Hope National Medical Center, Duarte, CA 91010.
Developmental milestones, problems with bladder and bowel control, sleep disturbances, allergies, and handedness were compared in 247 consecutive Tourette syndrome (TS) patients, 17 patients with attention-deficit disorder (ADD), 15 patients with ADD secondary to TS (ADD 2(0) TS), and 47 random controls. There were no significant differences in age of first talking or walking. By contrast, there were significant differences in problems with bladder and bowel control between TS patients and controls, as measured by age of first toilet training, age of last bed-wetting, frequency of enuresis, and age that bowel control was achieved.
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