1986
DOI: 10.1093/sleep/9.1.167
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Daytime Sleep Characteristics and their Relationships with Night Sleep in the Narcoleptic Patient

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Cited by 35 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…The narcoleptic SOREM brain state was expected to differ as a function of time of day, particularly between the peak of its occurrence some 3-5 h after morning awakening (Billiard et al, 1986) and the onset of overnight sleep. This gave rise to the following six REM categories across which the cognitive variables were tested: Nocturnal early and late REM in narcoleptics and normals, and daytime and nighttime SOREM in narcoleptics.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The narcoleptic SOREM brain state was expected to differ as a function of time of day, particularly between the peak of its occurrence some 3-5 h after morning awakening (Billiard et al, 1986) and the onset of overnight sleep. This gave rise to the following six REM categories across which the cognitive variables were tested: Nocturnal early and late REM in narcoleptics and normals, and daytime and nighttime SOREM in narcoleptics.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…, 1966; Passouant et al. , 1968), with only a single report suggesting a daytime peak of SOREMP propensity between 12 and 14 h (Billiard et al. , 1986).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Early studies using daytime PSG have also emphasized the specificity of SOREMPs occurring during sleep attacks in NC patients, disregarding circadian times as a covariate (Berti Ceroni et al, 1968;Broughton et al, 1988;Dement et al, 1966;Passouant et al, 1968), with only a single report suggesting a daytime peak of SOREMP propensity between 12 and 14 h (Billiard et al, 1986). Similarly, the absence of SOREMPs during daytime in IH patients has been repetitively documented suggesting that IH could be regarded as a Ônon-REMÕ form of hypersomnia (Berti Ceroni et al, 1967;Billiard et al, 1998;Roth, 1981).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many of the symptoms of narcolepsy are related to an abnormal tendency to enter REM sleep rapidly, and to express abnormal REM sleep features while awake (e.g., muscle paralysis) or dreaming (hypnagogic hallucinations). Contrary to popular belief, narcolepsy is not characterized by increased total sleep time over the 24-h period [33,34]. Rather, patients with narcolepsy are unable to consolidate either wakefulness or sleep [33,35].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%