Non-EEG assessment of arousal in respiratory sleep disorders

M. J. Drinnan; A. Murray; J. E. White; G. J. Gibson; C. J. Griffiths

doi:10.1049/ic:19951588

Non-EEG assessment of arousal in respiratory sleep disorders

M. J. Drinnan, A. Murray, J. E. White, G. J. Gibson, C. J. Griffiths

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Abstract

Sleep abnormalities can lead to a major impact on work performance, social behavior and road traffic accidents. Traditional assessment of sleep require the application of a set of rules based on EOG, EMG, and EEG. Early studies did not cover repeated arousals, too short to be recognised as wakefulness. To standardise the assessment of arousal, ASDA recently proposed detailed criteria that define arousal as 'An abrupt shift in EEG frequency'. Under these criteria, EEG arousal is a good predictor of daytime symptoms. However, studies recently completed reveal some evidence that EEG arousal may not be as effective as expected.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	IEE Colloquium (Digest)
Publisher	Institution of Electrical Engineers (IEE)
Volume	241
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1049/ic:19951588
Publication status	Published - 14 Nov 1995
Externally published	Yes
Event	IEE Colloquium on Sleep Monitoring - London, United Kingdom Duration: 14 Nov 1995 → 14 Nov 1995 Conference number: 1995/241 https://digital-library.theiet.org/content/conferences/1995/241

Conference

Conference	IEE Colloquium on Sleep Monitoring
Country/Territory	United Kingdom
City	London
Period	14/11/95 → 14/11/95
Internet address	https://digital-library.theiet.org/content/conferences/1995/241

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title = "Non-EEG assessment of arousal in respiratory sleep disorders",

abstract = "Sleep abnormalities can lead to a major impact on work performance, social behavior and road traffic accidents. Traditional assessment of sleep require the application of a set of rules based on EOG, EMG, and EEG. Early studies did not cover repeated arousals, too short to be recognised as wakefulness. To standardise the assessment of arousal, ASDA recently proposed detailed criteria that define arousal as 'An abrupt shift in EEG frequency'. Under these criteria, EEG arousal is a good predictor of daytime symptoms. However, studies recently completed reveal some evidence that EEG arousal may not be as effective as expected.",

author = "Drinnan, {M. J.} and A. Murray and White, {J. E.} and Gibson, {G. J.} and Griffiths, {C. J.}",

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publisher = "Institution of Electrical Engineers (IEE)",

address = "United Kingdom",

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AU - Murray, A.

AU - White, J. E.

AU - Gibson, G. J.

AU - Griffiths, C. J.

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PY - 1995/11/14

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N2 - Sleep abnormalities can lead to a major impact on work performance, social behavior and road traffic accidents. Traditional assessment of sleep require the application of a set of rules based on EOG, EMG, and EEG. Early studies did not cover repeated arousals, too short to be recognised as wakefulness. To standardise the assessment of arousal, ASDA recently proposed detailed criteria that define arousal as 'An abrupt shift in EEG frequency'. Under these criteria, EEG arousal is a good predictor of daytime symptoms. However, studies recently completed reveal some evidence that EEG arousal may not be as effective as expected.

AB - Sleep abnormalities can lead to a major impact on work performance, social behavior and road traffic accidents. Traditional assessment of sleep require the application of a set of rules based on EOG, EMG, and EEG. Early studies did not cover repeated arousals, too short to be recognised as wakefulness. To standardise the assessment of arousal, ASDA recently proposed detailed criteria that define arousal as 'An abrupt shift in EEG frequency'. Under these criteria, EEG arousal is a good predictor of daytime symptoms. However, studies recently completed reveal some evidence that EEG arousal may not be as effective as expected.

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U2 - 10.1049/ic:19951588

DO - 10.1049/ic:19951588

M3 - Conference contribution

VL - 241

BT - IEE Colloquium (Digest)

PB - Institution of Electrical Engineers (IEE)

T2 - IEE Colloquium on Sleep Monitoring<br/>

Y2 - 14 November 1995 through 14 November 1995

ER -

Non-EEG assessment of arousal in respiratory sleep disorders

Abstract

Conference

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