"Disqualified" and "qualified" poor sleepers: Subjective and objective variables

Spinweber, Cheryl L.; Johnson, Laverne C.; Chin, Lauren A.

doi:10.1037/e476122008-001

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…These findings are in general agreement with those of Bonato and Ogilvie (1989), who found that good sleepers had a greater per cent sleep and a smaller number of micro- and macroarousals. Others have also obtained similar results with respect to SOL and/or sleep efficiency (Frankel et al, 1976; Hauri & Fisher, 1986; Mendelson et al, 1984; Monroe, 1967; Spinweber, Johnson, & Chin, 1985).…”

Section: Methodssupporting

confidence: 57%

Behavioural response home monitoring of good and insomniac sleepers.

Kuderian¹,

Ogilvie²,

McDonnell³

et al. 1991

Canadian Journal of Psychology / Revue canadienne de psychologi

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AHSTK/UT Can the fundamental differences in sleep structure known to differentiate good from insomniac sleepers (e.g., sleep length, sleep onset latency f SOLI, number of sleep disruptions, etc.) be identified using a behavioural slccp/wakc (S/W) monitor in the home? Sixteen women (8 good and 8 insomniac sleepers) enrolled in an introductory psychology course participated in a study of S/W patterns. They used a portable version of the Ogilvic and Wilkinson (1988) behavioural response (BR) system in their homes for 4 consecutive nights. Insomniacs had greater SOLs, less efficient sleep, and tended to have a greater number of arousals as compared with good sleepers. The data indicate that the behavioural system could be used as a diagnostic tool for in-home evaluations of disorders of initiating and maintaining slccp.RESUMK Est-il possible, a partir des differences fondamcntales dans la structure du sommeil, dcdistinguer les bonsdormeursdes insomniaques (e.g., durcedu sommeil, la latencc d'induction du sommeil | SOL], le nombrc dc perturbations du sommeil, etc...) a l'aide d'un monitcur behavioral sommeil-cvcil installc dans la maison? Seize femmes (8 bonnes dormcuscs et 8 insomniaques) inscrites a un cours d'introduction a la psychologie ont participe a I'etude de patrons S/W. Klles etaient dotccs d'une version porative du systcme de reponse behavioralc (BR) d'Ogilvie et dans leur maison pour une periode de 4 nuits consecutive*. Les insomniaques avaient des SOL plus grands, un sommeil moins cfficacc, et claienl plus scnsiblcs aux periodes d'eveil par rapport aux bons dormeurs. Les rcsultats indiquent quc lc systeme behavioral pourrait ctre utilise commc un outil diagnostique pour revaluation a domicile des troubles de ("induction ct du maintien du sommeil.A relatively inexpensive and efficient method of assessing insomnia is long overdue. Research into all aspects of insomnia is crucial due to the high prevalence of the disorder. Several studies examining the occurrence of sleep disorders including insomnia have found a high frequency of sleep-related problems in the general population ranging from 15% to 42.

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Section: Methodssupporting

confidence: 57%

Behavioural response home monitoring of good and insomniac sleepers.

Kuderian¹,

Ogilvie²,

McDonnell³

et al. 1991

Canadian Journal of Psychology / Revue canadienne de psychologi

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show abstract

“…Comparisons of subjective and objective sleep measures in non-drug dependent individuals with and without insomnia have shown that self-reported sleep can differ substantially from physiologic recordings (Carskadon et al, 1976; Spinweber et al, 1985; Hauri and Wisbey, 1992; Silva et al, 2007). Whether subjective sleep complaints reflect objective sleep measures in MMT patients is unknown.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing sleep in opioid dependence: A comparison of subjective ratings, sleep diaries, and home polysomnography in methadone maintenance patients

Sharkey

Kurth

Anderson

et al. 2011

Drug and Alcohol Dependence

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Objectives-Comparisons of subjective and objective sleep measures have shown discrepancies between reported sleep and polysomnography (PSG) in non-drug dependent individuals with and without insomnia. Sleep may affect behavioral and physiologic aspects of drug abuse and dependence; patients in methadone maintenance therapy (MMT) for opioid dependence frequently report sleep problems. Whether subjective sleep reflects objective sleep in MMT patients is unknown. We undertook these analyses to establish the correlations among subjective and objective sleep measures in MMT patients.Methods-We compared one week of daily sleep diaries, one night of home PSG, a questionnaire completed the morning after PSG, and the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Inventory (PSQI) as well as demographics and drug use measures in 62 MMT patients with disturbed sleep (PSQI score > 5).Results-Subjective and objective sleep durations were similar in this sample; average sleep times for the diary, morning questionnaire, and PSG were 340, 323, and 332 minutes, respectively. Average diary sleep time, subjective ratings of feeling rested, and PSG sleep efficiency were Conflict of Interest No conflict declared.Publisher's Disclaimer: This is a PDF file of an unedited manuscript that has been accepted for publication. As a service to our customers we are providing this early version of the manuscript. The manuscript will undergo copyediting, typesetting, and review of the resulting proof before it is published in its final citable form. Please note that during the production process errors may be discovered which could affect the content, and all legal disclaimers that apply to the journal pertain. NIH Public Access

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"Disqualified" and "qualified" poor sleepers: Subjective and objective variables

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Behavioural response home monitoring of good and insomniac sleepers.

Behavioural response home monitoring of good and insomniac sleepers.

Assessing sleep in opioid dependence: A comparison of subjective ratings, sleep diaries, and home polysomnography in methadone maintenance patients

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