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期刊名:Sleep advances

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ISSN:2632-5012

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共收录本刊相关文章索引370
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
Kelly G Baron,Sara E Simonsen,Yeny B Arones et al. Kelly G Baron et al.
Study objectives: Women from racially and ethnically minoritized communities experience cardiometabolic health disparities. Insufficient sleep and poor sleep quality are common and potentially modifiable factors that impa...
Eric Canton,Franco Tavella,Christopher Drake et al. Eric Canton et al.
Study objectives: Methods to improve sleep classification of wearable data often emphasize model choice. However, without widely used benchmark datasets, it is difficult to determine factors driving performance gains (mod...
Kathryn E R Kennedy,Alisa Huskey,David C Negelspach et al. Kathryn E R Kennedy et al.
Study objectives: Hormonal contraceptives (HC) have been shown to influence cognitive performance, yet their effects under conditions of sleep deprivation remain poorly understood. Consistent with prior research demonstra...
Michiru Kaneda,Sho Ogaki,Tomoyuki Nohara et al. Michiru Kaneda et al.
Study objectives: To develop machine learning models for sleep stage classification, arousal detection, and respiratory event detection from overnight polysomnography, and to evaluate their performance relative to expert ...
Zafer Hasan Ali Sak,Mahmut Ülger,Serif Kurtulus et al. Zafer Hasan Ali Sak et al.
Study objectives: To determine whether sleep architecture is associated with heterogeneity in serum biomarkers of neuronal injury, astroglial stress, tau-related pathology, and neuroplasticity in adults with obstructive s...
Anneleen Malfliet,Zoë Maebe,Luka Mattelin et al. Anneleen Malfliet et al.
Chronic spinal pain (CSP) and insomnia frequently co-occur in a mutually reinforcing relationship that amplifies symptom severity and reduces treatment efficacy. Despite the robust evidence supporting cognitive behavioral therapy for insomn...
Torbjörn Åkerstedt,Johanna Schwarz,Eva Lindberg et al. Torbjörn Åkerstedt et al.
It is not clear whether gender differences in self-reported sleep reflect polysomnographical differences. We here investigated gender differences in polysomnography (PSG) variables and their association with rated sleep quality for recorded...
Jack Manners,Hannah Scott,Alisha Guyett et al. Jack Manners et al.
Study objectives: Sleep is vitally important to maintain cognitive function, particularly in shift-work contexts. Sleep trackers can reliably estimate sleep, but the relationship between estimated sleep and specific cogni...