Napping Behaviors Predict Mortality Risk in Some Adults
Certain objectively measured daytime napping behaviors are associated with an increased risk of mortality for middle-to-older aged adults, according to a new study presented at Sleep 2025.
Certain objectively measured daytime napping behaviors are associated with an increased risk of mortality for middle-to-older aged adults, according to a new study presented at Sleep 2025.
Certain objectively measured daytime napping behaviors are associated with an increased risk of mortality for middle-to-older aged adults, according to a new study presented at Sleep 2025.
Read MoreExcessive daytime sleepiness is associated with higher odds of all-cause mortality in middle-aged women but not in younger or older women, according to a new study at Sleep 2025.
Read MoreOral microbiome diversity is positively associated with long sleep duration among teenagers and young adults, according to a new study to be presented at Sleep 2025.
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 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 MoreThe National Sleep Foundation’s 2014 poll found that children are getting less-than-recommended sleep, but parents can play a powerful role in establishing good sleep habits for their kids.
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.
Read MoreSleep deprivation can have dire consequences, such as truck crashes and chemical and nuclear disasters. Fatigue-management programs can help workers make it through the night.
Read MoreProper management of sleep apnea can reduce the significant consequences of this disorder, which can include frequent arousals, daytime sleepiness, even death.
Read MoreMost scientists know that, excluding traumatic deaths, the largest number of deaths occur during the hours from midnight to 8 am. Although most of these are disease-related deaths, more and more studies are finding that falling asleep at the wheel can be just as deadly.
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