Daytime Sleepiness Tied to Greater Dementia Risk for Female Seniors
A study published in Neurology found that women in their 80s who experienced increasing daytime sleepiness over five years had double the risk of developing dementia.
A study published in Neurology found that women in their 80s who experienced increasing daytime sleepiness over five years had double the risk of developing dementia.
A study published in Neurology found that women in their 80s who experienced increasing daytime sleepiness over five years had double the risk of developing dementia.
Read MoreAs the annual “spring forward” to observe daylight saving time approaches on March 9, new Gallup polling data reveals a majority of Americans want to eliminate the practice.
Read MoreResults from ResMed’s fifth annual Global Sleep Study reveal the toll that poor sleep takes on health, work, and relationships.
Read MoreSleeping too little or too long is linked with a shorter lifespan, but scientists have found that exercise counteracts some of these negative effects, according to a study of more than 90,000 adults.
Read MorePoor sleep is associated with a significantly increased risk of COPD exacerbations, according to a new study supported by the National Institutes of Health.
Read MoreMultiple measures of sleep patterns and sleep efficiency are associated with lifetime diagnoses of mental illness, according to a new study that used wrist accelerometer data to track sleep.
Read MoreExercise that ended less than two hours before bedtime negatively impacted sleep, increasing time to fall asleep and reducing sleep duration, according to a meta-analysis published in the journal Sleep Medicine Reviews.
Read MoreThe FDA approved a new indication for Xywav for idiopathic hypersomnia, an uncommon chronic sleep disorder that causes people to be excessively sleepy during the day even after a good night’s sleep.
Read MoreA Philips survey found 70% of people have experienced one or more new sleep challenges since the start of the pandemic and 72% of sleep apnea patients who discontinued CPAP therapy cited COVID-19 related reasons.
Read MoreEmory neurologist Lynn Marie Trotti has been awarded a five-year, $2.1 million grant for clinical research.
Read MoreThe Hypersomnia Foundation has chosen the first recipient of its new Research Award program: Caroline Maness, MD, of Emory University.
Read MoreIf you find you struggle to snooze during the springtime and summer months, it may be because...
Read MoreFrom smaller sizes to lighter weight masks, manufacturers have introduced new innovations for CPAP masks and interfaces designed to increase patient comfort.
Read MoreRT Magazine highlights 7 sleep therapy products from Dymedix, SOMNOmedics, SleepSense, and Sleep Specialists.
Read MoreThe ATS has released a policy statement with recommendations for clinicians and the general public on achieving good quality sleep and getting an adequate quantity of sleep.
Read MoreThe latest findings from the National Sleep Foundation (NSF) Sleep in America poll report that pain is a key factor in the gap between the amount of sleep Americans say they need and the amount they are getting.
Read MorePost-traumatic stress disorder and sleep disturbances are closely intertwined. Research is ongoing to gather a better understanding of the changes in EMG patterns, PLMD, OSA, insomnia, and nightmares.
Read MoreRT magazine’s sister-publication Sleep Review will host a free webcast on pediatric sleep medicine on February 25 at 2 PM ET/11 AM PT.
Read MoreTake our Sleep Center Survey and help us report on industry trends such as salary, reimbursement, home testing, and how these and other developments are projected to impact your sleep lab and patient base.
Read MoreOrexin proteins, which are blamed for spontaneous daytime sleepiness, also play a crucial role in bone formation and could potentially give rise to new treatments for osteoporosis.
Read MoreA common belief is that yawning helps to increase the oxygen supply. However, new research by a team of researchers at SUNY College at Oneonta now reveals that yawning cools the brain.
Read MoreExclusively treating sleep disorders in children, The Sleep Center at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) uses a multifaceted team approach to ensure CPAP compliance and positive treatment outcomes.
Read MoreThe American Thoracic Society has released new clinical practice guidelines on sleep apnea, sleepiness, and driving risk for noncommercial drivers.
Read MorePatients taking the narcolepsy medication should not drink alcohol or take insomnia drugs, as it may lead to respiratory distress, according to last week’s FDA drug safety communication.
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