AI Article Synopsis
- A two-hour deprivation of REM sleep in rats was studied to understand how their bodies react to lack of REM sleep.
- This deprivation led to a significant increase in the rats' attempts to enter REM sleep.
- Additionally, during the deprivation, there was a decrease in non-REM sleep EEG delta power, but after the deprivation, rats showed a rebound effect, increasing their REM sleep.
Article Abstract
Two-hour, highly-selective, rest-period, rapid-eye-movement (REM)-sleep deprivation (RD) was performed on rats to characterize the time-course of the homeostatic response to REM-sleep loss. RD caused a dramatic and progressive increase in the frequency of attempts to enter REM sleep, suppressed non-REM sleep EEG delta power, and (in late rest period trials) was followed by a rebound increase in REM-sleep expression.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0304-3940(94)90917-2 | DOI Listing |
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